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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-09-13

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-09-13 page 1

VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1879. NO. 221. SIEBERT & LILLET, BY TELEGRAPH BLANK BOOK TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. MANUFACTURERS, FOREIGN. The Death of the Ameer Contra dicted. Printers, Hinders, Stationers, And Legal Blank Publishers. purtiicr Particulars of the Mas- ani'vA nf f'nlllll A ii, , win BEAM MADE BLANK BOOKS Kept constantly on hand. Book Binding Of Every Description, By tlie EDITION or SINGLE VOLUME OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, aptly (UpStnlrs.) S!,!!,,,H!S ATTORNEYS. Half a Million Slaves Liberated in South Africa. Military Movements and Operations in Afghanistan. Horace Wilson, Fmicy R. Wilson. JOHH J. STODDABT, WILSON! & STODDART, No. 299 South High St., Columbus, 0. F.aetlee In the Slate and Bolted States Courts. a 1 g SI. H. MANN, Attomoy - o-t - XjA-ctr. jelOGm No. 10 N.HIgh 31., COLUMBUS, 0. E. O. ItltlGOS, Attorney-at-Law Sc. Notary FudIIo, 103 SOUTH I1H-1 Bit, (Opposite Naughton Hall) COLUMBUS, OHIO. AN DREW S C HWAR Z, PRACTICAL PLUMBER 17 E. STATE ST., (Near City Hall.) jfOrders from abroad solicited. jan2 eod ly lp CURTIS C. HOWARD. Analytical Chemist, B48 Bast Xiong Street Laboratory Starling Medical College. 8e olgl F. W. Wood. P. E. Fleck WOOD - FLECK, Attorn e yi-a.t-jn.i7tr. 7el t v 12S 1(1 North High St. Trouble Brewing Between and Abyssinia. Egypt AFGHANISTAN. Lahore. Sept. 12. A Hindoo attached to Maior Cavagnari's mission, who con cealed himself during the attack by the mob, and who escaped at night, has arrived at Kiratza. He reports that the Embassy was attacked in the morning and set on fire at noon, but that it held out until evening. He believes all others connected with the mission were killed. Simla. Sent. 12. A confidential agent from Yakoob Khan is waiting at Ali Kheyl to ask the British to advance. General Roberts is expected at Ali Kheyl to-day. The inhabitants of Candahar are well disposed. Keports relative to the movements ol the mutineers are conflicting. Some special dispatches revive the rumor that they are approaching the frontier. As the Viceroy's dispatches to-day mention nothing of the death of the Ameer, it is considered that the report of his murder or suicide may be put aside as unfounded. Keports from Mooltar state that Here- at, Badokshan and Balkh have all re volted against the Ameer. A holy war is being preached throughout Afghanistan. Yakoob Khan has written the Governor of Candahar informing him of the mas sacre at Cabul and ordering him to fol low the advice of the British authorities'. London. SeDt. 12. The Times points out that the Government of India is sys- tended and a large business done in wheat at a penny to two pence per cental over Tuesday's prices. Flour was six pence to a smiling per Back dearer, Cora sold Rlowly and slightly favored buyers. RUSSIA. London, Sept. 12. A Berlin corre spondent repeats the statement from Novoye Vremya that the forthcoming meeting of the Russian scientists will consider the question of abandoning the old method of reckoning time. St. Petersburg, Sept. 12. The Riibs-koj Proroda gives, under reserve, a list of impending changes, which include the appointment of the Czarewitch as Chief ot the Imperial Guard and Commander of the military districtof St. Petersburg; Prince Dondonke Korsakoff, as Minister of Foreign Affairs; Privy Counsellor WatujuefL as Minister of the Interior; General Todleben, as Minister of Ways and Communication, and General A bruts cheff, as Minester of War. EGYPT. Vienna, Sept. 12. Advices from Alex andria represent that the King of Abys. sinia claims the whole of the strip of the coast ceded to Egypt in 1877, and also several towns and the territory in which they are situated. It his demands ore re jected war is apprehended. Gordon Pasha has been empowered to offer the King tne ports ot Aim, uurora and Tsclullokv. on tne Ked sea. provided he renounces all other claims and concludes a lasting treaty of peace with Egppt. If the King refuses General Gordon is to assume the onensive. POLITICAL Maryland Republican State Con vention. Resolutions Which Have the Ring of the True Metal. Harmonious Proceedings and an Excellent Ticket. Determination to Make the Canvass a Hot One. Massachusetts Qreenbackers in Council. Also Ben. Butler's Annual Nomination for Governor. FRANCE. Paris, Sent. 12. Twenty-eight million francs worth of French gold will leave lor the United mates this week. In the detailed annual statement rela tive to the French harvest, Estinne. the great agricultural authority, says it has been very good in tour departments, good in seven, lair in twenty-lour, poor in forty, and bad in fifteen. This year the aggregate crop will be 90,000,000 hectali- tres against su.UUU.UUu last year. This will make a neceBsary importation of five of nullification, secession and anarchy Maryland Republican stale Convcu. lion. Baltimore, Sept. 12. The Republican State Convention was called to order by R. Stockett Matthews, Chairman of the State Central Committee. There was an unusually full attendance. Milton G. Urdner was made President of the Convention. The committee on Platform made the following report, and it was unanimously adopted: The Republicans of Maryland, in Convention assembled, resolve as follows: 1, The Republic of the United States is a Nation, and not a league. The allegiance of the citizen is due principally to the Na tion, which, within its constitutional sphere, is supreme, and is clothed witli full power to guard its own life, protect its own citizens, regulate its own elections and ex ecute its own laws. The opposite doctrine of State sovereignty is the baleful mother City Committee that there had been a Belling out of the party to the Democrats by making a trade for officers, and by a minority of the committee calling the Convention on the basis of club elections, and not on a basis of general caucuses, and which threatened to exclude the caucus delegates, thus depriving the large, unorganized bodies of Greenbackera of representation in the Convention, It was also alleged that a portion of the State Central Committee would refuse the gubernatorial nomination to General Butler, unless he made a substantial contribution to the party treasury. Threats of bolt were freely made prior to the organization.The Convention finally was called to order, and Israel W. Andrews was elected temporary Chairman, and General Horace Kinney Sargent permanent Chairman. General Sargents address was in favor f fiat monev, attributing all the business distress of the past six years to contraction, and accused both press and pulpit of venality, the latter being on the lowest plane. Solon Chaae was received with great applause. He counselled the party to act with prudence. 1 he committees were appointed, and an angry dispute arose on a motion for a recess, which was carried. After recess, the following ticket was placed in nomination: For Governor, THE CHISH0LM MURDER, The Jury Bring in "Not Utility ." Verdict of Acquittal Furnished on Short Notice Lewi TUau Half an Hour Only Required to Deliberate on One or the Bloat Atrocious Murders aj) the Aunnls or ('rime. at Athens to-day, but the case was appealed to the Supreme Court, next term, and sentence suspended. Bailes killed a Decision 01 his wife and narrowly escaped lynching at tne time. I tiree hundred people assembled to-day at noon, broke into the jail, took Bailes half a mile out of town for the purpose of hanging him, but no one would tie the knot. The Sheriff then jumped into the wagon, pistol in hand. and drove cniles buck to town and lodged him in jail. The crowd slowly dispersed. Another tiood Young Man (Jone Wrong. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 12. The Northwestern National Bank of this city was discovered this morning to be the victim of a heavy embezzlement. The Benjamin F. Butler; Lieutenant Gover- victims, Chisholm and Gilmer, and thus once make good the deficiency, and the or six million hectalitrcs. TURKEY. Vienna, Sept. 12. It is denied that Austro-Hungary has guaranteed to Tur key the safety ot her uropeon posses sions in return for allowing the peaceful occupation ot jNova iiazar. Constantinople, Sept. 12. The re bellious Kurds have been defeated and dispersed, with considerable loss. IRELAND. London. Sent. 12 The Home Rule League of Dublin. Power. Parnell and tematically concealing news concerning O'Learv. have appointed a committee to action us calculated to subvert the Com n n-vir. Tiimnir .r i, 1 t , rut ..' . . . . , -,:,..,:.. .(.IU A4 U r;atanna nf ,1. rllAMJliS w. JAftJiI, 1H. II,, muuary jusimcuuus. iu ruum, niucu arrange lor caning a popularly elected are pieutuui, muat ub epiu mm ic- convention oi tnree nunareu memoers, Republicanism stands for National su premacy in National affairs and State rights in State concerns. Democracy stands for State sovereignty, with its old- time heresy that the union is a mere con federation of States. 2. To refuse the necessary supplies for the Government with a design of compelling consent of the co-ordinate and in dependent branch to odious measures, is revolution; to refuse appropriations for the execution ot existing and binding iaw; is nullification. We arraign the Demo cratic Representatives in Congress as guilty both of revolutionary attempts and nullitying schemes, nnu we reprobate meir nor, Wendell Phillips: Secretary of State, Jonathan Arnold; Treasurer, Wilbur F. Whitney; Auditor, Davis J. King; Attorney General, Horace B. Sargent. Delegate Chosen. liUMTuw, mass,, rcepi. i. rive uiitui- red and titty-six delegates have beenchos-en to the Republican State Convention, Two hundred and forty-seven are pledged tor fierce, tm lor Long and s;i uncom- ltted. Resignation of Tammany's Sneheiii, New York, Sept. 12. Ex-Governor John T. Hoffman has resigned the office of Sachem of the Tammany Society, and says he will support the Robinson State ticket. Clarfield and lpdegratl nt Cadiz. Special to the Ohio Stato Journal. Cadiz, Ohio, Sept. 12. General Garfield and Hon. J. T. Updegraff to-day ad dressed the largest political meeting as sembled at Cadiz since the hrough meeting in 1863. There was a grand pro cession, eight bands, four thousand people and the speeches eloquent and able. Harrison county is thoroughly aroused and will give Foster 500 majority on the 14th ot uctotier, 204 EAST STATE STREET. e2 tf n r unco aa n homeopath. U. D. II1UOO, III. V.. ic PHYSICIAN and SURG EON, No. 88 E. Broad St. Office Hours 7 to 10 a. in., 1 to 3p. m. and evenings. In omce at nigm. wii HENBIE HOUSE, Third Street, bet. Main and Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Refitted throughout. Will accommodate 400 guests. Fore reduced to 81.60 per day. S. Johnson and D.E. Allen In the office. myl2 6m J. Q.BP.EITENBACH 4 8o.,Propr's. serve. All that is certain is, that the plan of operations successfully followed last autumn, will be repeated this, three columns will lollow the same routes, starting, however, from the scientific fron tier, instead of from the continent, which in lo7o marked the boundary. The Khyber and Candahar columns will the same number as composed the former Irish rarliament, to discuss Irish ques tions before the next session of Parlia ment. BURMAH, Ranooon, Sept. 12. A Government steamer has left Mandlav. bringing down nrobablv be mainlv confined to makintr a the staff of the British residency at that demonstration and holding the maraud- place. Fears are entertained King The- tercst of these criminals, and when in rare ini? tr bes in awe. The troona of the Daw would tollow the example set at instances convictions nuvo ouen scuureu. center column are at this moment being ""ui Dy massacreing the embassy. piiBhed up from Kohat to Koran, so that stitution and strike at the existence of the Government itsell 3. The safety of the Republic demands Iree and pure elections, nut the Democratic party in this State and throughout the country has persistently ana systematically sought to overthrow all the safe guards of free suffrage. For years past in this state Democratic rumans anu repeaters have bv violence and fraud reversed the verdict of the people expressed at the polls. Juries have occn packed in the in- tili': High, lenrl and Chapel Sts. COMLY, FRANCISCO & CO. 1'IIIIT.ISIIKHS ANN J'ROPRIETOHS. t. w. nt.twisi'o, . General Manager. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Indications for the Ohio Valley Rain areas, foltoviedby clearing weather; northwest erly winds; stationary or lower temperature. Oh, hoi There are Republican part ners in county jobs, are there? That is why Kinnear and Strait have been boasting that they "have the ropes" on some influential Republicans. Yes. Our young men are delving to some purpose. Read the expose of lightning der ,jate 0 in a few days we may expect to hear that the whole force now in the valley to the eaBt of the Peiwar have been transferred to the western slope. When once the po sition of the Shutargardan pass has been occupied in force and rendered impregna ble, a forward movement will be made to Kushi, about fourteen miles distant. Provisions of all sorts are to be obtained around Kushi. and it will nrobablv be converted into an extensive depot. Gen eral Roberts's subsequent operations must in a great measure depend upon the temper of the hill tribes and the news he may receive from Cabul. If the hill men co-operate with him, or even remain neu tral, a rapid advance with a small lorce is feasible. If, on the contrary, current rumors are true, and the Uhilzais and others have joined the revolt, General Robertswill be compelled to hold hischain of communications in great force before venturing an advance. The Ghilzais are the most powerful tribe in Afghanistan. Their territory extends six hundred miles in length by thirty miles in breadth, and their lighting strength is 50,000 well armed men. The Viceroy of India telegraphs sketch of the military arrangements un- Meptember 11. General AUSTRIA. Vienna, Sept. 12. Baron Havmesle. Austrian Ambassador to Rome, will be present at the interview between Bis marck and Andrassy. Bismarck will be received by the Emperor during his visit. SOUTH AFRICA. London, Sept. 12. King Mtesa, ruling near victoria ilyanza, Alrica. has abol- lBhed slavery throughout his dominions. At least hall a million slaves were to be liberated Saturday. ALGIERS. Madrid, Sept. 12. The rumors regard ing the influence of the British in Mo rocco, and the mounting of guns on the fortified barracks at Tangier by British engineers, etc., are entirely talse. CANADA. Toronto, Sept. 12. Secretary Evarts has ictt lor Washington. Nutlonal Association of Active Militia. St. Louis, Mo Sept. 12. An adjourned nnrt citizens to rebuke and condemn that meeting ot the .National Association ol fraud at the coming election, 6. The Kenubliean party neither justi fies nor tolerates military interference with elections. It seeks only to protect t ic ballot-box from the interference of force and fraud. It repels the false eharg- the Executive has interposed to shield them from the punishment which was richly deserved, and the infliction of which was demanded by the highest pub-lie interests. When the Democratic ad ministration of our State laws had thus made a mockery of justice, we invoked the Notional election laws for the protection of the voter nt National elections, and immediately the whole Democratic party, through its Representatives in Congress, engaged in a determined effort to break down those laws bv unconstitutional and revolutionary means, and this attempt was only prevented by the opposition of the UepuDiican representatives anu oenatorw in Congress and the vetoes of President Hayes, for which they deserve and receive our hearty approval. We pledge ourselves to snsre no effort to prevent the repeal of the National election laws, and to secure from our next Legislature the best system of laws for popular elections mat can in suggested or devised. 4. The neonle of this State can never con done the fraud that was perpetrated by the Democratic party in the election ot itsio, and this being the first occasion which they have had to express their sentiments, it is now their duty, and wo call upon all Active Militia of the United States, which held its inaugural meeting in New York last January, will be held here Septcm her 30. Delegates from all parts of the rod crookedness, etc., elsewhere in this Roberta will have 0,500 men, consisting country will be present, and much benefit morning's STATE JOURNAL 01 lwo rigaues ol miantry anu one w tne annua oi uie cuuiuiy is expected & ' l.plo.ln cniralrv Thla fnro t a L-oa id rPRlllt. f mm til 1r Pnnvcnt.inn. nnuinn tf iIia nmint-v fmm Mliii4ni- Arrangements have bpen madp. for the THE Republicans of Maryland held Eardan Pass to Cabul, from Shutgardan reception of delegates on their arrival, their State Convention vesterdnv and Pass to Thull: the country will be held and a programme of entertainment and nominated a State ticket. The resolu- b7 Vlw, m?n e,nml "T0" ; KT e3 ..SF Pu:?,. ' fn S tne iviiYuer line nom lesnuwur iu uuu- nuuic-u, wmui wm es and denounces the false pretenseB of the conspirators, who, while professing free elections everywhere, sustain mon luw the South, while inveighing ngainst troops at the polls to protect citizens, re- tuse to proniuit armeu ciuus irom sur rounding the ballot-box to intimidate them, and while affecting that the soldiers1 remain tions adopted have the ring of the true .i i. :n i. i...,.., i. o enn t,mnlt i,of,,ro ihn A0n,.:nii,,n . I7:.at lmvonet overawe free electors. .i t , r i ii. : t-i rtti' , t ...:! ii:. j ..... t In cut when the assassin s bullet seals the metal. James A. Grnv. the nominee addition to Peshawur. for Governor, made a short speech, in "'is torce will provide a movable column service, so as to renuer mem more explicit winch he declared his intention in the with Cabu, Tho resemil at the making of National Guard officers coming campaign to make it hot for the Peshawur and Rawtil Pindi will brevet United States army officers, after Democrats of that State. We shall see to-day whether or not the Democratic bummers who nomi nated Si. Kiiinaur, Ah Groom and Tsin Wallace can control the Greenback County Convention for them. number five thousand men. The above they have served a certain length of time, force will represent a division capable of provided they pass a required examina- meeting all opposition. It will have its tion. Kino Mtesa, though a benighted African ruler, has heard of our Lin coln, and has nobly imitated his ex ample by freeing all the slaves in his that the orders are to occupy Cabul with . . . Li-vItUillU tm.MnQanl headquarters at Cabul and the army line to Baz. At Peshawur it will have a sec ond line by way of Shutargardan till that Pass is closed, after which General Kob-erts must look for maintenance to Cabul and Peshawur. The Khyber column is in active organization. Troops are now advancing to occupy Dakaka. Guides are pushing on to Bazawal. A correspondent at Allahabad says dominions 500,000 in number. The Democrats of the Eighth ward are making an active canvass for Mr. Orr, their candidate for Councilman. or without the Ameer's consent. Telegrams to tho Government confirm the apprehensions of an organized opposition by the population of Afghanistan. The Viceroy, however, is sanguine of speedy success. It is believed prepara tions are making tor an advance in sum- Social Science Association. Saratooa, Sept. 12. A paper of gen eral interest was read to-day at the clos ing session of the Social Science Associa tion by Robert P. Porter, of the Chicago Inter-Ucean, on the industrial, agricultural, and financial outlook of tho West, 1 he paper is regardetl as a valuable con tnbution to the politico-economic history of the time. Fredrick Douglass read a paper on the negro exodus from the Gulf States. He v,.i';i ;ili;,.i 0.i;,,;i,i ..,6.,(.,...-U,w,B,B1,pv..U.u..lU.,n . - - take, iatiura and Holds the soutn to be '",:uj fate of political independence, 0. We call on the people to remember that the Democratic party forced an extra session of CongresB without warrant or excuse; mat it prosecuted us piirLisau purposes by revolutionary methods; that it persistently obstructed resumption, and still constantly presses disturbing en ments. 7. The successlul resumption of speci payments, despite Democratic predictions and hostility, is the crowning achievement of the Kopuolican nnnnciat policy, tollow. ed bv the returning National prosperity, improved credit, a refunded debt and reduced interest, it added another to the triumphs which prove that the Republican nartv la eauut to the niguest uemonus, Our whole currency should be kept at par with the monetary standard 01 tne com mercial world, and nn attempt to Uebni the standard, to depreciate the paper i deteriorate the coin, should be firmly re- The Republicans should not be caught cicnt (oraj t0 the Heratpe ;; napping. ' ments. It is stated that General Donald Stewart will have supreme command of The Kepublican County Convention the operations in Afghanistan. did not nominate any of the Eepubli can "partners." Not much. Of what value, then, are Kinnear's and Strait's ropes? The Ghilzais. near Shutargardan. have promised to assist the British with trons- portation. the best marketfor the black man's labor. President Greener, of the Law School, Harvard University, controverted the propositions and replied to the arguments oi nir. uougiass. Mexican War Veterana. Chicago, Sept. 12. The sixth annual Convention of Mexican war veterans of Illinois is in session here this morning. Resolutions of respect to the memory of Ueneral hluelds were adopted. Tne present officers were re-elected. Peoria was selected as the place for the next meeting to be neld. Delegates were appointed to the .Na tional Convention at New York, Februa ry 22. A committee was appointed to confer with a similar committee of Uluo vetcr- GREAT BRITAIN. London, Sept. 12. The farmers who Massachusetts will be compelled B!ulc" 'rom Liverpool to Canada to tnves- to lave anomer nose oi nen cuuer. Domillioni repreScnt Roxburgshire, Ber-The old Bay State must be guilty of wickshire and Dumfrieshire, Scotland; some heinous and undivulged crime. Durham Cumberland and Yorkshire, En- .,.u ...u ..v ,.,.. u,. respecting the advisability of calling The jury in theChisholin murder n,n8land flnd 8everal d,9trld9 ,n Ir- la National Convention to take action o5 case yesterday rendered a verdict ac- Ail exnlnsi occur! in the cnllicr ,he pension question, quitting Henry J. Gully of the mur- of the Crewe Coal and Iron Company at ;yceii. jive persons are Known to lie killed. The cotton operatives of Ashton nre on a strike. The Doncastcr cup was won by Isono- my. Jannette second, Glcndale third. The Reservoir cotton mills near Man chester are burned. Damaged from 15,000 to 20,000. The earthenware manufacturers of Haulcv will renew their contracts with A Strange Disease in Western Georgia, their workmen only at 10 per cent.re- A iDecial dispatch from Atlanta to the duction of wages. The masters oppose Courier-Journal says: arbitration, which the men deBiro. Six- A strange and fatal disease of the ty thousand workers are affected, malarial fever type is creating consterna- Liverpool, Sept. 12. The leading der of Cornelia Chisholm. Thieves often quarrel. The quarrel between the Cipherites and the Tuin- manyites is a quarrel among thieves. There are indications of trouble be tween Egypt and Abyssinia. General Passenger and Ticket Agents' Association. New York, Sept. 12. The National Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents of Railroads met in Con- ntiipvementa of the m-cRcnt Nntinnnl nrl. vention to-day. Vice President Shattnc in ministration, and ('cmantls that the Dem- the chair. All ol the roads in tne coun- ocratio juggling witn tne registration ot All unnecessary and supertliiousTofti ces should be abolished, and tees ot others be reduced and restricted by law. 1 view of the present high purchasing powe of monev. this may be effected without in justice or hardship to officials and with great advantage to the State. 9. This resolution calls upon the next General Assembly to institute such legisla tion us will secure necessary reiorms and reduce the expenditure of public money. 10. Asks such legislation as will enforce a more rigid compliance with the pro visions ot tne constitution relating to salaries of clerks of courts, and all other State othcera whose compensation is rived from fees. 11. Urges the repeal of the tobacco suection laws of the State. iz. ays tne puunc scnooi anu jury laws of Maryland are capable of great improve ment and should he amended, and tfi:it all political consideration and influence might to bo rigidly excluded. 13. Insists that proper legislation should be instituted to reduce the expen.it-B of the courts throughout the State which have inoreased in the last few years to such large proportions as to add materially to burdensome taxation. 14, Heartily approves the financial De Kalb, Miss., Sept. 12. -The Court in which is being tried the case of the State against Henry J, Gully, for the murder of Cornelia Chisholm, having adjourned at 6 p. m. yesterday, after the argument for the defense was closed, that the sick shortage was ascertained by the bank ex juryman might not become too much fa- aminer, who was engaged in examining tigucd, convened this morning at nine o'clock. The juryman who is unwell is au old man, fifty-seven years of age, and being unable to sit up, was this morning provided with a bed, where he laid during the concluding argument of Judge Morris, on the part of the prosecution. The argument ot judge Morris was to the effect that a conspiracy was formed to the affairs of the bank. He at once called the attention of the assistant cashier, W. W. Keene, to the fact, who promptly confessed that he was a defaulter to the extent of $135,000, and that the funds were used in unfortunate speculations. He delivered himself up to suffer the penalty of his crime. About $8,000 were FIRST mm FOR FALL TRADE ! NEW GOODS! NEW STYLES! NEW PATTERNS! and LOW PRICES! ENGLISH, MILLER &C0. Wholesale & Retail Clothiers. Desire to Inform the citizens of Columbus and tlie public generally, that their Pall Stock of Ready-Made Clothing.embracing every Novelty in styles ot men s, x outns' and Boys' Clotning, is now on their counters, ready for sale. And as this stock was purchased before the advance in woolen good3, they can safely say that purchasers can at least save 25 per 6ent. by buying kin chisholm ami Uiimer. in order to recovered in the shape of unexpended ol them in proforence to any other House in the city, as goods have ad- an affidavit made 'before a magistrate "jnKeone has been looked upon as a WCed ftllly that much Since April. We Can show the largest Stock 6V6r Of- andrSHopper8 with' ha'v.nr'uiurd'ercd 'Z oa"s man of im!Praehbl,l! character fered forsale at retail in Ohio. In it will be found the following lines of goods: nirlcl mill nholte.l ill the munler nf '"v. y."'"! John W. Gully a few days previous; that the object of that step was to disarm their E. Nieler, is traveling in Europe. Steps are being taken by the officers to at place them in such a condition that they citizens entertain perfect conhdence in could notdeicuutiiemseivcsnorue ueienu- meir auniiy to no so, as tne stocKiioiuers ed by their staunch friends, Rosenbauin nre all men of wealth and business integ- anu nopper, tne oniy men most uaeiy to r,ty. The bank itself has a paid up cap- suiliu oy tiiciu uuu tieiruu Limit, , iiiuL uie sole cause of the imprisonment of those lour men were that the conspirators could YELLOW FEVER. At Memphis. Memphis, Sept. 12. But one new case ad been reported to the Board of Health p to noon to-day. Seven deaths have occurred since last ight. Among the number aro J. B. Piaggio, Mr. E. C. Baxter, Mary D. Lee. Wm. Lee, R. G. Stoddart. The last amed died six miles south of the city, Key. 1' ather Wm. V alsh, pastor of ot Bridget's Catholic Church, was stricken with fever laBt night at Camp Father Mathew. Rain has fallen all forenoon. The following telegrams were received to-day: JNew York, Sept. 11. W. J. Smith, Acting President Howard Assocla- uon, wempuis: I send yon bv telegraph an additional five thousand to-day. Jay Gould. Pittsburci, Pa., Sept. 12. W. J. Smith, Acting President: Draw at sight for one thousand dollars for the benefit ol the Howard Associa tion. John R. McClure, Treasurer Pittsbnrg Relief Committee. (Night Dispatch.) Memphis, Sept. 12. Twenty-one cases in all. ten white and eleven colored, were reported to the .Board ol Health to-day, Among the number are taude is. Pres tige, Percy S. Harrison Carrie Sneed, Mattie Ladden. Barbara Axtman. Four additional deaths have occurred : William II. Hammer, Carl Colandra and two colored. Donations to the Howard Association to-day aggregate $6,109.35. ibe lollowing telegram was sent to Jay Gould this afternoon: "lour second draft for five thousand dollars reached us to-day. ords are in- attenuate to express the grateluf sense which the Howard Association have of your princely generosity, but we hope by deeds ot kindncsB to the sutterers which would have been impossible but for your timely help, to prove that we are not al together unworthy to be almoners of your bounty. W. J. smith. "Acting f resident." The weather has been damp and clondy all the afternoon, with occasional show ers. At Morgan City. Washington, Sept. 12. A telegram to the JNational Hoard ot Health reports live new cases of yellow fever at Morgan City, and two mild cases in the infected district nt JNew Urleans. more easily, and witli leas danger to them selves, take the lives of Chisholm and Gil mer. The principal lacts sworn to support this theory, was the shooting of Gil mer on the streets while on his wav to iau in Hie jiresence ot deteudant; the declarations made by two young men that day to two negroes a short distance from town, that they nau better turn iiiick: anu not go to town, "that hell was to be played that day;" the killing of MeLellau, as he lelt the jail, who had been acting as one of the guards of Chisholm. Rosenbaum and Hopper in the iail, and who had been discharged by the Sher- 111 ; tho linal wounding ot uushoim, as lie came down the stairway from the second floor of the jail at the alarm of fire, at which time Cornelia was wounded, and finally the declaration of the defendant soon afterward that they hod done what they came to do, and according to one witness, made the further remark, "If there is any banging to be done, here is my neck. This last declaration was testmeu to by two friends and one relative of Chisholm. Others'stnnding near did not hear the remark. H. Woods, in his argument for the de fense, called the attention of the jury to this fact, and requested them to consider why the prosecution could produce no other witness to this declaration than the relatives anal friends of Chisholm. The theory of the defense was that these men all came to town armed simply to assist the Sheriff ill the arrest of the parties charged with the murder of John Gully, in case thev Should resist, Willi no premedita ted design or conspiracy to take the life of any one; that the declarations of theyoung men to two negroes in the road a short distance from the town, if made at all. for the credibility of the eroes was. affected, meant only that Chisholm and Gilmer would probably resist arrest, in which event there would 2,000 diU'creul Mylo of Itlcu'g NiiilN, Irom ftii.50 per Null ui. 1,000 NuitH Young iHpu's, from 17 to 22 yearn ofHue, Irom $H.KO up. 1,000 Beys' Nulls, from 12 to 10 years, Irom $3.50 up, 1,000 Boys' Nehool Suits, from H to 12 year, f i oni $2.B0 up. 1,000 Children's Suits, from 41 to 10 jeni'H. In these lines of goods can be found every quality and style of goods this ilal of $500,000. and is considered one of country can tiroduce. ' ncludins manv makes of Scotch. Enirlish. French and the strongest in the city, with a surplus Qeman floods. We have taken particular Dains in the selection ofgoodsfor large men.and all who call for any article in the Clothing line can be supplied. Young men can find in our stock lines of goods, both in quality, style and workmanship, suitable to them, equal to any Merchant Tailor work, and at prices that will astonish them. fund of $10,000, Disnlilcd Steamer. New York, Sept, 12. The steamer Telford arrived to-day and reports Sep tember 9, latitude 41 20, longitude 50 25, spoke the steamship LaPlace, hence for Liverpool, under soil with engines disabled, having broken a crank shaft the 8th inst. She offered assistance, which was declined, as the LaPlace had a spare crank shaft on board and expected to have it httect in three days. murderer Hanged. Little Rock, Sept. 12. Robert Lan caster was hanged to-day at Batesville, in the presence ot o,UUU people, tor the mur der of Thomas Johnson, nearly two years ago. At the time ot the murder he escaped to the woods, but having acci- ientally shot himself in the leg, he gave himself up. He died protesting his in nocence. Murderer Arrniglld. Newark, N. J., Sept. 12. Blair, indict ed for the murder of Armstrong, his coachman, was arraigned to-day and pleaded not guilty. THE TURF. ENGLISH. MILLER & CO. 2rx y J3- Let Others Blow! I have Found THE PLACE At Last I Association Races. Lexinotoh, Ky Sept. 12. Fine weather and good track at the Association course. The President was expected, and in consequence there was a large attendance. He had not arrived at tne time the first race was run. First race, one and three-quarter miles, seven starters: General Pike, Montreal, One Dime, Vender, Trinidad, Aureolus and Ada Glenn, the race was well con tested, and won by One Dime by a head, Ada Glenn second, Aureolus third. life iyy iv mm -J r. Where I can buy First-class Clothing Cheap ! The ONLY AND ORIGINAL ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE in Columbus, Ohio, where goods are marked in PLAIN FIGURES and Guaranteed as represented. NO OLD SHELF worn goods ; all Fresh and Cheap, A. N. HILL & CO., 4 JiOKTII HIGH ST., Columbus, O. A. ,. HILI. 7 pr d bg it. r. nr.vs. his wife the other night while he was runk. Arrested. Tf. Marks, aged over eighty years, died in JNewburg township, Cuyahoga county, Thursday, ot heart disease. Two men named Morris and Turner be "hell to pay;" that on the shooting;nf Time, 3:05J, a half second faster than the dug out of the jail at Jackson Court """"I i e fastest on record, for he d stance. Une nouse, Yveiinesuay nignt last, Dime ran the last half-mile in 49 BecondB. A little girl of Robert Kotter, Upper Illinois Races. Sandusky, had a piece of its left cheek Ouincv, Sept. 12. The races closed to day with a large attendance. Summary of the 2:19 race: for tho one who shot him was almost a boy, the flame burst out among the vouiiKcr men. which the older could not -ontrol, and winch resulted m tne ueain oi Chisholm and his daughter; that the de- lendant did at the moment neiore the shooting of Cornelia and Chisholm, close the stairway door in iront ot tnem as mey were descending the stairs, so as to shield them from the mob; at the time of telling t'lusholm it he valued hisliletoturn back, that defendant had no gun at that time himself and that he invoked the crowd who was just going to shoot at C hisholm; to leave the iail and go away. Judge Morris closed his argument for the prosecution at half past ten o'clock this morning. The case was given to the jury and within less than half an hour they returned with a verdict of "not guilty." During the week ot the trial a large crowd has been in attendance, rertect or der and quiet has prevailed. DIED. Brihos Thursday, September U. 1879. at 11 :30 o'clock p. m., Hattie Demohest BRIQGS, wife ol W. U. Briggs, Esq., aged thirty-eight.years, ten months and twenty-six days. funeral from her late residence, Sunday, eptembcr 14, at 10 o'clock a. m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 1 4 1 2 2 1 3 a 4 CRIME AND CASUALTY. trv were renrcsented and several new members idmitted to the Association. It is said the only business to be transacted is hxing tall and winter rates mr pas senger traihc. voters shall cease, and that the next Legislature of the State shall in good faith pass such laws as will secure an honest registry, a free vote and a fair count. Ex-Postmaster Ueneral Cresswell was nominated for Governor, but he declined, as his private affairs require his entire time ana attention, ana named Jimies a. Gray, of Howard comity, for Governor. Thenomination of Mr. Gray was received with the wildest applause, and ho was THE PRESIDENT. Trip Over the Cincinnati Southern Railroad Ispeecli ,nt Lexington, Kcntiicky.and Reception at the Lin coln Club Rooms, Cincinnati, Last Might. Cincinnati. Sent. 12. The trip of Presi dent Hayes and party over the Cincinnati Southern railroad to theHigh Bridge and return, was a series of ovations. Crowds were at all the stations to welcome the party. On their return from High Bridge to Lexington, the party visited the races, where the President was introduced by General Robinson to the crowd in the midst nf heavy rain. The President was warmly received and spoke briefly. He snid: Ladies and Fellow-Citizens I am told that the race is ready to be run, and that any speaking I may do will delay that eniovment. with so good an excuse for saying nothing, I am sure you will be glad to know that I intend to let that race go on. Cheers. I therefore simply make my acknowledgments to the managers of tho Cincinnati Southern railroad, who have given me the happiness of greet ing you to-day, and to the gentlemen of this Association 1 say that I am glad to hear that the Kentucky race horse is still ahead. Ifrolonged cheering. 1 congrat ulate the Association. . I congratulate the managers of the railroad upon the fact that we are again on the nigh road, as i think all intelligent citizens believe, to a period of greatprospcrity, and trust thatthe good county of Fayette and tho good people of Lexington may have their full share of the benefits and blessings that the geod timeoming will bring. After rwitnessing a race, the party re turned to the train and reached this city at ti: p. m. This evening the President held a recep tion nt the rooms of the Lincoln Club, which was largely attended. President Hayes leaves for Fremont at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning. Another of Diirbln Ward's Burglnrs Arrcsieu. Special to the Ohio Stato Journal. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 12. David Hen derson alias Charles Moore, was to-day arrested by Detective John T. JN orris, of Ohio, on the New lork Central train tor burglary and grand larceny at the residence of General Durbin Ward, of Ohio, of six hundred dollars worth of jewelry. Detective Norris found Henderson in Hamilton, Canada, working in a barber shop under the assumed name ot Harry is. White. He was decoyed over to the United States, as his crime is not extradictable. When the train was coming in to Buffalo, Nor- riB arrested his roan, who made a desper ate resistance. lie atiempte.d to use his revolver on the officer, but after a struggle with his prisoner and with the assistance of the train men, Nortis succeeded in se curely ironing his Henderson. Norris starts for Ohio with his prisoner to-night. Henderson is well known through out the West as a shrewd burglar, and many are nis hair-oreadtii escapes, When eluding arrest for his crimes, once he swam the Manmee river with handcuffs on his hands and bullets Dying around him from revolvers in the hands of the Toledo police. Ouce he escaped Irom the Cincinnati authorities by crawl ing down the water conductor at the cor ner of a four-story building. Norris will do well 11 he gets to Uluo salcly with his prisoner. Charged wilh an Outrage. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Lancaster, O., Sept. 12. George Cash Clinrlnv Ford Ill lioiy i o j Mazoninnie 4 2 2 Scott'sThomas S 4 4 Time 2:2.1, 2:23, 2:20. Summary of the pacing race: Sleepy Tom Mattie Hunter Howdy Hoy Lucy 'lime 2:17,2:1S, 2:a2,2:lli. The running race, mile heats, was won by Victor in 1:47 J and 1:48J. Mystic Parb. Boston, Sept. 42 Mystic Park, free lor all class: SUMMARY. Hnnni.s 1 Steve Maxwell S F.miua B.. Tilue-2:28)5, 2:20'4,2:27. Class 2:40. 8UMMAHY. Bnston 4 6 2 1 Killy Morris , 8 1 1 S Casafiassett 2 4 4 1 Roland 5 2 1 Volunteer Uirl 0 8 6 ! Jeroma 1 fi dls Tinio-2::t7, 2:S( 2:30, 2:30, 2:81,2:31. Races Postponed. Toledo, Sept. 12. The races announced for to-day were postponed until to-morrow on account of the rain. bitten out the other day by a vicious horse. The safe of Henry Althoen, Wiltshire, in the northeaBtern part of the State, was robbed Thursday night of $1,500 in currency and $6,000 worth of notes. Burglors have been doing Greenfield. Among the houses entered wag that of Congressman Dicky. A few coppers were taken, while a lot of his speeches were refused. WASHINGTON. Precious Hctnl Statistics. Washington, Sept. 12. Burchard, Director of the Mint, has issued a circu lar with a view to preparing statistics relative to the production and consump tion of gold and silver, asking those employed m the arts and manufactures to furnish statements showing their yearly or monthly average of consumption of United states coin, native bullion and ot metals obtained from old manufactured articles. The fullest specific information on these points is regarded of vast portance in its bearing upon the economic history ot metallic currency ot the coun try. Revenue Receipts. The aggregate internal revenue receipts Irom all sources up to and including to day, ahow an increase of $72,000 over the corresponding period ot last year. Nuddeu Illness of Clcn. McClellau. Newark, N. J., Sept. 12. Governor George B. McClellan was taken suddenly ill, yesterday, at his residence at West Orange. He is no better this morning. Attempted Wife Murder. Cincinnati Star, Sept. 12. For some time past Harry Converse, telegraph operator, residing at No. 130 Poplar street, and his wife, nave not been .on very good terms, owing hvthe jealous dispositionof Converse. Theqnarrels have become very numerous oi late, and Mrs, Converse had concluded to leave her husband. Yesterday afternoon, while Mrs, Converse was lying on a sofa, Harry came in and sat down along side of her. Presently he threw his arms about her neck and she perceived him in the act of 6 ro drawing a revolver from under the sofa. He told her to say her prayers, that her days were numbered. With this she wrenched herBelf from his grasp, and attempted to make her escape through a window, but Converse caught her by the skirts and dragging her back placed the revolver to her head, am ho pulled the trigger she threw his arm aside and the bullet just grazed her cheek. She then managed to free her self and ran to the house of a neighbor. From a letter found in the clothes of Converse it seems that he intended to kill his wife and then commit suicide. SOLID BARGAINS We offer for a few days only, Side-Bars, Phaetons ana Carriaires, At Bargains, to close out and make room lor new work. All work Warranted. JASPER & SON, ADDITIONAL CITY MATTERS. u,,Aaicn, v..iv, ... v.cu,gv.o,t- i 'laugv. jic in uu utuci hub uiuiuiuu. duller, a man about twenty-five years of Three physicians have been summoned. Invasion of Pennsylvania by the See- ' rclary of War. Pottsville, Pa., Sept. 12. Secretary nf Wo. Afif'pno nnl .T,,rtnA AltvnCfltfl tion among the people in three or four grain circular says: The weather having General Dunn visited the Schuylkill re- mndc the candidate for Governor byac- uuuuuen iu me western pari, ai mi oiaur. ugmu ueuumc. uusetueu, tiro grain um gtons yesterday with the officers ot the clnmation. Hamuel Monnoer was nom- oi nity-eight persons attacked witnin since tuc commencement ol the week was Philadelphia and Reading company. To- inatcd for Comptroller, Francis M. Darby tne past tnree weeta only three nave re- arm, witn an upward tendency, for Hnv tin nartv will , in nn,l,,,cr TUti,. covered. The disease has some charuc- wheat, during the last two days, most of lel,Pm and Harriahiinr nnd leristicB ot typhoid fever, but is more the country marKets quote an advance ot Washington in the evening, rapid nd fatal. The tongue swelle until six pence per quarter, out it was reluctant- ! u.a uunv ire viubcu, biio vi-tiui it iu. n unuuu mio uuiiiiinnuiK uiiit i - - ..n-a.v.m - , , i u f chokeB and blood breaks from the cars, for immediate requirements. Cargoes on Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 12. It has been om' ""'I"gn would mako it I ot tor eyes nd nostrils. The hody is covered the coaBt have been held firmly, with fair decided to have a grand reunion of the "l,uu,-""a ul ij. witn large black spots os death op- demand for continent, but the prices are prisoners of war during the late rebellion, Massachusetts dreennac-tonvcniion proaches. not quotably dearer. Business in Liver- in this city, on the 1st and 2d of Octo- Boston, Sept. 12. Tho State Conven- The disease is spreading without an- pool and the neighboring markets, since her. and already about 2.000 nf the old 1 linn nf the Nnlinnnl Greenback-Labor 1... i .1 tr j i i n .1 i : l...r i i:.i,i ...--i I ;itih peuimg w uc wiittiKiuup, aim mere seeiuo j.uesatiy, nave ueen very niui, mere uving i suuerera nave uuuueu we committee nere party assemoiea as f aneuu nun iu-uuy to be noway to check it. No local cause transactions iu wheat to a fair extent at of their intention to be present. A num- There was some delay in calling the Con-can be assigned for it. The neoule are an improvement of a penny per cental, her nf old officers will make addresses, ventinn tn order, nwinir tn a dispute nses- panic-Btricken. Physicians from this Corn scarcely supported the late ratcB. and a grand banquet and parade arc be- sion of the State Central Committee point win go to tne troubled district. J-rte market this morning was well at- ing prepared for. caused. It was asserted by tno uosion for Attorney General and J. L. McCullough for Clerk of tho Court of Appeals. Mr. Gray, in a briet speech, said lie was a member of the committee on Platform, and eudorBed every word of it, and In the age, was arrested at Basil, this county, yesterday, charged with having commit ted an outrage on a little thirteen-year old girl named Mary Etta Moore. He had a preliminary hearing and was bound over to court iu the sum of $500 In default of bail he was lodged in mil nere this morning. Western Associated Press Telegrams. Mnrder Trial. Bridgeport, Conn.. Sept. 12. ErneBt Stark, detective, continuing his testimony in tne ncnnlte murder trial, said Biicholtz, Evening Governor McClellan is better this evening, hut confined to his bed. Rowing Match Arranged. Rochester, Sept. 12 Harlan and Courtney met here to-day, and agreed to row on Chautauqua lake, October 8, between 3 and 0 o clock p. m hve miles, with turn, tor a pnrso ot $b,00U. William Blaikee, of New York, is the referee Reopening of Third Avenne Church This church, which has undergone ex tensive improvements, will be reopened for service to-morrow. Its seating ca pacity has been increased from 270 to 450, It has been refurnished with new pews, new carpets and new chandeliers. The walls have been redressed, and the wood work repainted inside and out, The small room at the north end of the church has been connected with the large room by a beautiful archwnv. When necessary the two rooms can be separated by the novel arrangement of a curtain which lilts and tails, and upon which is a beautiful picture scene of "Elijah Praying on Mt. Caruiel." The church is now 85 feet by 31 feet in dimensions, and is one of the neatest in the city. The entire cost of these improvements has been about $800, the most of which was secured Before the improvements were begun. So that no collection will be necessary on to-morrow, as is usual on such occasions. The first service to-mor row will be an early consecration service at b a. m. At 11 a. m. Dr. -avid ti, Moore, of Cincinnsti, formerly a pastor at Wesley Chapel, in this city, will much the witness would demand for his services, and mentioned $10,000 as the sum he was willing to give; he then said he would divide in a brotherly way. Uucholtz suggested that Stark visit Ger many and mail a letter from Hagen, to throw suspicion of the murder on those who formerly attacked Schulte. Witness demurred, saying liollman wan then in Ircrmnnv find it wnnld lnnlr na thniittli ,o Kinking of the Surface of the Earth .., .... ,, itwoul( b better tn mail Pottsville, t'A., Sept. 1A cast night it from San Francisco! The accused con- the residents of Alahoney Tiane Were sented. Anniversary Celebration. Baltimore, Sept. 12. The oitv is en- preach the reopening sermon. At 7 p. m, ioving a holiday, and celebrating the a vesper service, and at 74 p. m. public tne prisoner, told ntm mat nciuute was sixty-tilth anniversary ot the battle of service, preaching by the pastor. Kiiicu Willi nu it A. .lie iiiuiincu uuw norm iOltll. awakened bv a rumbling noise, followed by a rocking of tho houses and gradual sinking of the surface ot the earth, llie workings of the Stanton colliery ore caving in, and as they are directly under a number of houses, the occupants have vacated them. Btcnmcrs. New York, Sept. 12. Arrived: steam ships Alsatia and France, from London. lho stcnmBliip Donau, Irom Bremen, Drought ouu,uuu in gold. Fire Record. Ottumwa, Iowa, Sept. 12. Riser & 1'ierson's oat meal mill burned to-day. i.ossl8,ouo; insured loria,tiou. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Bucholtz then suggested three places to bury some clothes, smeared with blood, also the ax and pocketbook. Bucholtz said the witness must buy the jury, and after the panel had been drawn was much depressed. When witness said he was so cloBely watched by the detcc-tl.at i.a nn.,i,in. . at ,t.n s-ricaios oiaieu. , ni.ii. - ,i i:. n,.i W!.!, Uii. n.-.i. dew IORK. aeut.. la. in tne cricaei n.,.m.u - .j; i.: . o.. nn.;i;mw ,.. 1 '1...: .1.- T.:.l. n.l.. nui... uuu vu ucimiun, rui..,.,; .K...otn , 1,0 millt lAmU7 U,e During the last fiscal year the coinage iTf rtr? "h Knnttade6 S heuSiited States was: Double eaghl runs, the latter 25 St. George continued Ta,ki o t,,e wUnes9 b , t ' $1' , at that for aseoond inning, and when the ,1.. .., ..m j,,ri. , .,i.i,Ti1,.i.ni1, ' sum mruwieu tne wiiuess wuuiu uui ue as it would cause him to be uneasy, but afterward consented to the witness's presence on account of the great interest he lelt in the trial. An Attempt ot Lynching a Murderer Montgomery. Ala., Sent. 12 A man named Bnilcs was sentenced to be hanged Cricket OameTo-Day, The first match game of cricket ever played in-this city will bo played here to-day on the Barracks parade ground: between the eleven of the Altoona, Penn sylvania, Club and the eleven of the Columbus Club. rlav will commence at 9:30 a. m.. am the game will last until probably five or six o clock in tne afternoon, a short intermission being had at noon for lunch We presume that few neonle in this ritv. comparatively speaking, know anything about the game of cricket, as it has never been played here before tlnsyear. Crick- Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky, has pardoned Atwood, the notorious forger. The Republican State Committee of ct Clubs, however, have been springing nn New York have chosen Chester A. Ar- all over the country in the past year, and thur Chairman. next season the people will have an op A exoni cr Mitchell nmn mated fur portunity ol seeing several games. ouuio une piuying is exnecieu tu-uay, us the Altoona Club have some strrong players, who will probably give our boy some points about the game, play was called had, four men out for 21 runs. Base Rail Providence, R. I., Sept. 12. Provi dence 8. Cleveland 4. Washington Chicagos 8. Nationals 5. Game called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. eagloB, 1,442,130; $1,081,440; half quarter eagles, Ohio. The United Brethren Conference session at Columbus Grove, H. G. Porter, hat merchant, Tiffin, has made an assignment. Liabilities, $1,000; assets, ,ouu. August Mann, of Tiffin, tried to kill Missionary Anniversary. There will be a very interesting pro gramme of exercises at Wesley Chapel to-morrow on the occasion of the mission ary anniversary of the Sunday School Rev. A. C. nirst, the pastor, will preach a sermon appropriate to the occasion at Ilia. m. At 2.30 p. m. the Sunday School jubilee will take place, when New Advertisements. Srp y 14 108 IIO a. FRONT ST. PropoMils for Fresh Beef. Office or -k Actino Assistant CoaiMiaiARyoF8cosi8Tii:HCK lULl'UBUS barracks, uuio, Hept. 13, 1879. I SEALED PROPOSALS.INDDPLICATE.WILL be received at thw office, until in o'clm-b a. n. on hatunlay, September 20, 1879, at which time and place they will be opened In presence ot bidders, for furnishing the Fresh Beef required at this Depot, Irom October 1, 1879, to Jnuo 30, 1880(Inclusive). Blanks for proposal and detailed infnrmailnn may be obtained on application to , A. 11. MAKKLEI, Srp 1 Capt. 24th Infantry, A. A. C. a PROPOSALS PROPOSALS ARB INVIT-KD, until noon (twelvo o'clock. It being twelve until one), September 17, 1879,for furnishing milk, of the beat, quality, to the Ohio Institution tor the anu unm o, tor in. lorty weeks ot tho school year, and for tlie twelve weeks of vacation. Specifications as to quality, quantity, time ol delivery and other matters, may be learned of the Steward. 11. v.:. t-iLLbU, steward. September 12, 1879. 9rpu B. E. STYLES, Manufacturer of Brass and Composition Metal Castings. atauroaa castings a Specialty. P. O. address. nor. Summit St. and FioMI, Ave. Foundry at Franklin Machine I'n'i Shops. Cash paid for old copper. 8 1 v THE DESHLER BANK, NO. I BROAD STREET, Deihler Block. BEO.W. RINKS, President) WM. (J. IsKNIlI.kK, JOHN . DKNULr:U,Cnhler INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY. Transact a General Banking Business. my5 ly 1 4p Rev. I. F. Stidham will deliver an address. At 7:30 p. m. there will be a song service with an address by Rev. J. M. Trimble. D. D. The church will h elegantly decorated to-day for the occasion and it will be a most interesting day. u HiBL-uruiaiiyinviiea ana tne seats are free. The missionary anniversary of the Sun day School of the Third Street M. E. Church will alBO take place to-morrow evening. Shooting Match Yesterday. There was a large attendance at the Fair grounds yesterday afternoon, to witness tho Handicap Shooting match.Thirty-five members entered for the match, and very good shooting was done up to the close of the eighth round, when the rain came upon the marksmen. After waiting an hour, with no indication of the rain ceasing, the match was declared off. Another match with tho same number of balls and with handicap distances, the same as yesterday, will be shot off at the Fairgrounds on I riday next at 2 p. m. This match will be very interesting, and oil are invited, either as participants or spectators. John Sherman, twenty-five yards, led in the score yesterdny, with eight straight hits. Incorporated. The following certificates of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of Stato yesterday : The Miners and Mechanics' Union grocery, of Bellaire, capital $2,000, in shares of $10; by M. J. Brand and others. Tho Crown Manufacturing Company, of Cincinnati, capital $20,000, in Bharcs of $1,000; by W. G. Davey and others. Ainnscnicnts. W. C. Conp's Great United Shows will be in this city two weeks from next Monday.Tony Pastor's grcnt combination will muko the people laugh at Comstnck's Opera House next Thursday night. Gotthold'a Octoroon Combination will be here with their great attractions next week, appearing at the Grand Opera House Friday nud Saturday uights, with Saturday matinee.

VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1879. NO. 221. SIEBERT & LILLET, BY TELEGRAPH BLANK BOOK TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. MANUFACTURERS, FOREIGN. The Death of the Ameer Contra dicted. Printers, Hinders, Stationers, And Legal Blank Publishers. purtiicr Particulars of the Mas- ani'vA nf f'nlllll A ii, , win BEAM MADE BLANK BOOKS Kept constantly on hand. Book Binding Of Every Description, By tlie EDITION or SINGLE VOLUME OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, aptly (UpStnlrs.) S!,!!,,,H!S ATTORNEYS. Half a Million Slaves Liberated in South Africa. Military Movements and Operations in Afghanistan. Horace Wilson, Fmicy R. Wilson. JOHH J. STODDABT, WILSON! & STODDART, No. 299 South High St., Columbus, 0. F.aetlee In the Slate and Bolted States Courts. a 1 g SI. H. MANN, Attomoy - o-t - XjA-ctr. jelOGm No. 10 N.HIgh 31., COLUMBUS, 0. E. O. ItltlGOS, Attorney-at-Law Sc. Notary FudIIo, 103 SOUTH I1H-1 Bit, (Opposite Naughton Hall) COLUMBUS, OHIO. AN DREW S C HWAR Z, PRACTICAL PLUMBER 17 E. STATE ST., (Near City Hall.) jfOrders from abroad solicited. jan2 eod ly lp CURTIS C. HOWARD. Analytical Chemist, B48 Bast Xiong Street Laboratory Starling Medical College. 8e olgl F. W. Wood. P. E. Fleck WOOD - FLECK, Attorn e yi-a.t-jn.i7tr. 7el t v 12S 1(1 North High St. Trouble Brewing Between and Abyssinia. Egypt AFGHANISTAN. Lahore. Sept. 12. A Hindoo attached to Maior Cavagnari's mission, who con cealed himself during the attack by the mob, and who escaped at night, has arrived at Kiratza. He reports that the Embassy was attacked in the morning and set on fire at noon, but that it held out until evening. He believes all others connected with the mission were killed. Simla. Sent. 12. A confidential agent from Yakoob Khan is waiting at Ali Kheyl to ask the British to advance. General Roberts is expected at Ali Kheyl to-day. The inhabitants of Candahar are well disposed. Keports relative to the movements ol the mutineers are conflicting. Some special dispatches revive the rumor that they are approaching the frontier. As the Viceroy's dispatches to-day mention nothing of the death of the Ameer, it is considered that the report of his murder or suicide may be put aside as unfounded. Keports from Mooltar state that Here- at, Badokshan and Balkh have all re volted against the Ameer. A holy war is being preached throughout Afghanistan. Yakoob Khan has written the Governor of Candahar informing him of the mas sacre at Cabul and ordering him to fol low the advice of the British authorities'. London. SeDt. 12. The Times points out that the Government of India is sys- tended and a large business done in wheat at a penny to two pence per cental over Tuesday's prices. Flour was six pence to a smiling per Back dearer, Cora sold Rlowly and slightly favored buyers. RUSSIA. London, Sept. 12. A Berlin corre spondent repeats the statement from Novoye Vremya that the forthcoming meeting of the Russian scientists will consider the question of abandoning the old method of reckoning time. St. Petersburg, Sept. 12. The Riibs-koj Proroda gives, under reserve, a list of impending changes, which include the appointment of the Czarewitch as Chief ot the Imperial Guard and Commander of the military districtof St. Petersburg; Prince Dondonke Korsakoff, as Minister of Foreign Affairs; Privy Counsellor WatujuefL as Minister of the Interior; General Todleben, as Minister of Ways and Communication, and General A bruts cheff, as Minester of War. EGYPT. Vienna, Sept. 12. Advices from Alex andria represent that the King of Abys. sinia claims the whole of the strip of the coast ceded to Egypt in 1877, and also several towns and the territory in which they are situated. It his demands ore re jected war is apprehended. Gordon Pasha has been empowered to offer the King tne ports ot Aim, uurora and Tsclullokv. on tne Ked sea. provided he renounces all other claims and concludes a lasting treaty of peace with Egppt. If the King refuses General Gordon is to assume the onensive. POLITICAL Maryland Republican State Con vention. Resolutions Which Have the Ring of the True Metal. Harmonious Proceedings and an Excellent Ticket. Determination to Make the Canvass a Hot One. Massachusetts Qreenbackers in Council. Also Ben. Butler's Annual Nomination for Governor. FRANCE. Paris, Sent. 12. Twenty-eight million francs worth of French gold will leave lor the United mates this week. In the detailed annual statement rela tive to the French harvest, Estinne. the great agricultural authority, says it has been very good in tour departments, good in seven, lair in twenty-lour, poor in forty, and bad in fifteen. This year the aggregate crop will be 90,000,000 hectali- tres against su.UUU.UUu last year. This will make a neceBsary importation of five of nullification, secession and anarchy Maryland Republican stale Convcu. lion. Baltimore, Sept. 12. The Republican State Convention was called to order by R. Stockett Matthews, Chairman of the State Central Committee. There was an unusually full attendance. Milton G. Urdner was made President of the Convention. The committee on Platform made the following report, and it was unanimously adopted: The Republicans of Maryland, in Convention assembled, resolve as follows: 1, The Republic of the United States is a Nation, and not a league. The allegiance of the citizen is due principally to the Na tion, which, within its constitutional sphere, is supreme, and is clothed witli full power to guard its own life, protect its own citizens, regulate its own elections and ex ecute its own laws. The opposite doctrine of State sovereignty is the baleful mother City Committee that there had been a Belling out of the party to the Democrats by making a trade for officers, and by a minority of the committee calling the Convention on the basis of club elections, and not on a basis of general caucuses, and which threatened to exclude the caucus delegates, thus depriving the large, unorganized bodies of Greenbackera of representation in the Convention, It was also alleged that a portion of the State Central Committee would refuse the gubernatorial nomination to General Butler, unless he made a substantial contribution to the party treasury. Threats of bolt were freely made prior to the organization.The Convention finally was called to order, and Israel W. Andrews was elected temporary Chairman, and General Horace Kinney Sargent permanent Chairman. General Sargents address was in favor f fiat monev, attributing all the business distress of the past six years to contraction, and accused both press and pulpit of venality, the latter being on the lowest plane. Solon Chaae was received with great applause. He counselled the party to act with prudence. 1 he committees were appointed, and an angry dispute arose on a motion for a recess, which was carried. After recess, the following ticket was placed in nomination: For Governor, THE CHISH0LM MURDER, The Jury Bring in "Not Utility ." Verdict of Acquittal Furnished on Short Notice Lewi TUau Half an Hour Only Required to Deliberate on One or the Bloat Atrocious Murders aj) the Aunnls or ('rime. at Athens to-day, but the case was appealed to the Supreme Court, next term, and sentence suspended. Bailes killed a Decision 01 his wife and narrowly escaped lynching at tne time. I tiree hundred people assembled to-day at noon, broke into the jail, took Bailes half a mile out of town for the purpose of hanging him, but no one would tie the knot. The Sheriff then jumped into the wagon, pistol in hand. and drove cniles buck to town and lodged him in jail. The crowd slowly dispersed. Another tiood Young Man (Jone Wrong. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 12. The Northwestern National Bank of this city was discovered this morning to be the victim of a heavy embezzlement. The Benjamin F. Butler; Lieutenant Gover- victims, Chisholm and Gilmer, and thus once make good the deficiency, and the or six million hectalitrcs. TURKEY. Vienna, Sept. 12. It is denied that Austro-Hungary has guaranteed to Tur key the safety ot her uropeon posses sions in return for allowing the peaceful occupation ot jNova iiazar. Constantinople, Sept. 12. The re bellious Kurds have been defeated and dispersed, with considerable loss. IRELAND. London. Sent. 12 The Home Rule League of Dublin. Power. Parnell and tematically concealing news concerning O'Learv. have appointed a committee to action us calculated to subvert the Com n n-vir. Tiimnir .r i, 1 t , rut ..' . . . . , -,:,..,:.. .(.IU A4 U r;atanna nf ,1. rllAMJliS w. JAftJiI, 1H. II,, muuary jusimcuuus. iu ruum, niucu arrange lor caning a popularly elected are pieutuui, muat ub epiu mm ic- convention oi tnree nunareu memoers, Republicanism stands for National su premacy in National affairs and State rights in State concerns. Democracy stands for State sovereignty, with its old- time heresy that the union is a mere con federation of States. 2. To refuse the necessary supplies for the Government with a design of compelling consent of the co-ordinate and in dependent branch to odious measures, is revolution; to refuse appropriations for the execution ot existing and binding iaw; is nullification. We arraign the Demo cratic Representatives in Congress as guilty both of revolutionary attempts and nullitying schemes, nnu we reprobate meir nor, Wendell Phillips: Secretary of State, Jonathan Arnold; Treasurer, Wilbur F. Whitney; Auditor, Davis J. King; Attorney General, Horace B. Sargent. Delegate Chosen. liUMTuw, mass,, rcepi. i. rive uiitui- red and titty-six delegates have beenchos-en to the Republican State Convention, Two hundred and forty-seven are pledged tor fierce, tm lor Long and s;i uncom- ltted. Resignation of Tammany's Sneheiii, New York, Sept. 12. Ex-Governor John T. Hoffman has resigned the office of Sachem of the Tammany Society, and says he will support the Robinson State ticket. Clarfield and lpdegratl nt Cadiz. Special to the Ohio Stato Journal. Cadiz, Ohio, Sept. 12. General Garfield and Hon. J. T. Updegraff to-day ad dressed the largest political meeting as sembled at Cadiz since the hrough meeting in 1863. There was a grand pro cession, eight bands, four thousand people and the speeches eloquent and able. Harrison county is thoroughly aroused and will give Foster 500 majority on the 14th ot uctotier, 204 EAST STATE STREET. e2 tf n r unco aa n homeopath. U. D. II1UOO, III. V.. ic PHYSICIAN and SURG EON, No. 88 E. Broad St. Office Hours 7 to 10 a. in., 1 to 3p. m. and evenings. In omce at nigm. wii HENBIE HOUSE, Third Street, bet. Main and Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Refitted throughout. Will accommodate 400 guests. Fore reduced to 81.60 per day. S. Johnson and D.E. Allen In the office. myl2 6m J. Q.BP.EITENBACH 4 8o.,Propr's. serve. All that is certain is, that the plan of operations successfully followed last autumn, will be repeated this, three columns will lollow the same routes, starting, however, from the scientific fron tier, instead of from the continent, which in lo7o marked the boundary. The Khyber and Candahar columns will the same number as composed the former Irish rarliament, to discuss Irish ques tions before the next session of Parlia ment. BURMAH, Ranooon, Sept. 12. A Government steamer has left Mandlav. bringing down nrobablv be mainlv confined to makintr a the staff of the British residency at that demonstration and holding the maraud- place. Fears are entertained King The- tercst of these criminals, and when in rare ini? tr bes in awe. The troona of the Daw would tollow the example set at instances convictions nuvo ouen scuureu. center column are at this moment being ""ui Dy massacreing the embassy. piiBhed up from Kohat to Koran, so that stitution and strike at the existence of the Government itsell 3. The safety of the Republic demands Iree and pure elections, nut the Democratic party in this State and throughout the country has persistently ana systematically sought to overthrow all the safe guards of free suffrage. For years past in this state Democratic rumans anu repeaters have bv violence and fraud reversed the verdict of the people expressed at the polls. Juries have occn packed in the in- tili': High, lenrl and Chapel Sts. COMLY, FRANCISCO & CO. 1'IIIIT.ISIIKHS ANN J'ROPRIETOHS. t. w. nt.twisi'o, . General Manager. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Indications for the Ohio Valley Rain areas, foltoviedby clearing weather; northwest erly winds; stationary or lower temperature. Oh, hoi There are Republican part ners in county jobs, are there? That is why Kinnear and Strait have been boasting that they "have the ropes" on some influential Republicans. Yes. Our young men are delving to some purpose. Read the expose of lightning der ,jate 0 in a few days we may expect to hear that the whole force now in the valley to the eaBt of the Peiwar have been transferred to the western slope. When once the po sition of the Shutargardan pass has been occupied in force and rendered impregna ble, a forward movement will be made to Kushi, about fourteen miles distant. Provisions of all sorts are to be obtained around Kushi. and it will nrobablv be converted into an extensive depot. Gen eral Roberts's subsequent operations must in a great measure depend upon the temper of the hill tribes and the news he may receive from Cabul. If the hill men co-operate with him, or even remain neu tral, a rapid advance with a small lorce is feasible. If, on the contrary, current rumors are true, and the Uhilzais and others have joined the revolt, General Robertswill be compelled to hold hischain of communications in great force before venturing an advance. The Ghilzais are the most powerful tribe in Afghanistan. Their territory extends six hundred miles in length by thirty miles in breadth, and their lighting strength is 50,000 well armed men. The Viceroy of India telegraphs sketch of the military arrangements un- Meptember 11. General AUSTRIA. Vienna, Sept. 12. Baron Havmesle. Austrian Ambassador to Rome, will be present at the interview between Bis marck and Andrassy. Bismarck will be received by the Emperor during his visit. SOUTH AFRICA. London, Sept. 12. King Mtesa, ruling near victoria ilyanza, Alrica. has abol- lBhed slavery throughout his dominions. At least hall a million slaves were to be liberated Saturday. ALGIERS. Madrid, Sept. 12. The rumors regard ing the influence of the British in Mo rocco, and the mounting of guns on the fortified barracks at Tangier by British engineers, etc., are entirely talse. CANADA. Toronto, Sept. 12. Secretary Evarts has ictt lor Washington. Nutlonal Association of Active Militia. St. Louis, Mo Sept. 12. An adjourned nnrt citizens to rebuke and condemn that meeting ot the .National Association ol fraud at the coming election, 6. The Kenubliean party neither justi fies nor tolerates military interference with elections. It seeks only to protect t ic ballot-box from the interference of force and fraud. It repels the false eharg- the Executive has interposed to shield them from the punishment which was richly deserved, and the infliction of which was demanded by the highest pub-lie interests. When the Democratic ad ministration of our State laws had thus made a mockery of justice, we invoked the Notional election laws for the protection of the voter nt National elections, and immediately the whole Democratic party, through its Representatives in Congress, engaged in a determined effort to break down those laws bv unconstitutional and revolutionary means, and this attempt was only prevented by the opposition of the UepuDiican representatives anu oenatorw in Congress and the vetoes of President Hayes, for which they deserve and receive our hearty approval. We pledge ourselves to snsre no effort to prevent the repeal of the National election laws, and to secure from our next Legislature the best system of laws for popular elections mat can in suggested or devised. 4. The neonle of this State can never con done the fraud that was perpetrated by the Democratic party in the election ot itsio, and this being the first occasion which they have had to express their sentiments, it is now their duty, and wo call upon all Active Militia of the United States, which held its inaugural meeting in New York last January, will be held here Septcm her 30. Delegates from all parts of the rod crookedness, etc., elsewhere in this Roberta will have 0,500 men, consisting country will be present, and much benefit morning's STATE JOURNAL 01 lwo rigaues ol miantry anu one w tne annua oi uie cuuiuiy is expected & ' l.plo.ln cniralrv Thla fnro t a L-oa id rPRlllt. f mm til 1r Pnnvcnt.inn. nnuinn tf iIia nmint-v fmm Mliii4ni- Arrangements have bpen madp. for the THE Republicans of Maryland held Eardan Pass to Cabul, from Shutgardan reception of delegates on their arrival, their State Convention vesterdnv and Pass to Thull: the country will be held and a programme of entertainment and nominated a State ticket. The resolu- b7 Vlw, m?n e,nml "T0" ; KT e3 ..SF Pu:?,. ' fn S tne iviiYuer line nom lesnuwur iu uuu- nuuic-u, wmui wm es and denounces the false pretenseB of the conspirators, who, while professing free elections everywhere, sustain mon luw the South, while inveighing ngainst troops at the polls to protect citizens, re- tuse to proniuit armeu ciuus irom sur rounding the ballot-box to intimidate them, and while affecting that the soldiers1 remain tions adopted have the ring of the true .i i. :n i. i...,.., i. o enn t,mnlt i,of,,ro ihn A0n,.:nii,,n . I7:.at lmvonet overawe free electors. .i t , r i ii. : t-i rtti' , t ...:! ii:. j ..... t In cut when the assassin s bullet seals the metal. James A. Grnv. the nominee addition to Peshawur. for Governor, made a short speech, in "'is torce will provide a movable column service, so as to renuer mem more explicit winch he declared his intention in the with Cabu, Tho resemil at the making of National Guard officers coming campaign to make it hot for the Peshawur and Rawtil Pindi will brevet United States army officers, after Democrats of that State. We shall see to-day whether or not the Democratic bummers who nomi nated Si. Kiiinaur, Ah Groom and Tsin Wallace can control the Greenback County Convention for them. number five thousand men. The above they have served a certain length of time, force will represent a division capable of provided they pass a required examina- meeting all opposition. It will have its tion. Kino Mtesa, though a benighted African ruler, has heard of our Lin coln, and has nobly imitated his ex ample by freeing all the slaves in his that the orders are to occupy Cabul with . . . Li-vItUillU tm.MnQanl headquarters at Cabul and the army line to Baz. At Peshawur it will have a sec ond line by way of Shutargardan till that Pass is closed, after which General Kob-erts must look for maintenance to Cabul and Peshawur. The Khyber column is in active organization. Troops are now advancing to occupy Dakaka. Guides are pushing on to Bazawal. A correspondent at Allahabad says dominions 500,000 in number. The Democrats of the Eighth ward are making an active canvass for Mr. Orr, their candidate for Councilman. or without the Ameer's consent. Telegrams to tho Government confirm the apprehensions of an organized opposition by the population of Afghanistan. The Viceroy, however, is sanguine of speedy success. It is believed prepara tions are making tor an advance in sum- Social Science Association. Saratooa, Sept. 12. A paper of gen eral interest was read to-day at the clos ing session of the Social Science Associa tion by Robert P. Porter, of the Chicago Inter-Ucean, on the industrial, agricultural, and financial outlook of tho West, 1 he paper is regardetl as a valuable con tnbution to the politico-economic history of the time. Fredrick Douglass read a paper on the negro exodus from the Gulf States. He v,.i';i ;ili;,.i 0.i;,,;i,i ..,6.,(.,...-U,w,B,B1,pv..U.u..lU.,n . - - take, iatiura and Holds the soutn to be '",:uj fate of political independence, 0. We call on the people to remember that the Democratic party forced an extra session of CongresB without warrant or excuse; mat it prosecuted us piirLisau purposes by revolutionary methods; that it persistently obstructed resumption, and still constantly presses disturbing en ments. 7. The successlul resumption of speci payments, despite Democratic predictions and hostility, is the crowning achievement of the Kopuolican nnnnciat policy, tollow. ed bv the returning National prosperity, improved credit, a refunded debt and reduced interest, it added another to the triumphs which prove that the Republican nartv la eauut to the niguest uemonus, Our whole currency should be kept at par with the monetary standard 01 tne com mercial world, and nn attempt to Uebni the standard, to depreciate the paper i deteriorate the coin, should be firmly re- The Republicans should not be caught cicnt (oraj t0 the Heratpe ;; napping. ' ments. It is stated that General Donald Stewart will have supreme command of The Kepublican County Convention the operations in Afghanistan. did not nominate any of the Eepubli can "partners." Not much. Of what value, then, are Kinnear's and Strait's ropes? The Ghilzais. near Shutargardan. have promised to assist the British with trons- portation. the best marketfor the black man's labor. President Greener, of the Law School, Harvard University, controverted the propositions and replied to the arguments oi nir. uougiass. Mexican War Veterana. Chicago, Sept. 12. The sixth annual Convention of Mexican war veterans of Illinois is in session here this morning. Resolutions of respect to the memory of Ueneral hluelds were adopted. Tne present officers were re-elected. Peoria was selected as the place for the next meeting to be neld. Delegates were appointed to the .Na tional Convention at New York, Februa ry 22. A committee was appointed to confer with a similar committee of Uluo vetcr- GREAT BRITAIN. London, Sept. 12. The farmers who Massachusetts will be compelled B!ulc" 'rom Liverpool to Canada to tnves- to lave anomer nose oi nen cuuer. Domillioni repreScnt Roxburgshire, Ber-The old Bay State must be guilty of wickshire and Dumfrieshire, Scotland; some heinous and undivulged crime. Durham Cumberland and Yorkshire, En- .,.u ...u ..v ,.,.. u,. respecting the advisability of calling The jury in theChisholin murder n,n8land flnd 8everal d,9trld9 ,n Ir- la National Convention to take action o5 case yesterday rendered a verdict ac- Ail exnlnsi occur! in the cnllicr ,he pension question, quitting Henry J. Gully of the mur- of the Crewe Coal and Iron Company at ;yceii. jive persons are Known to lie killed. The cotton operatives of Ashton nre on a strike. The Doncastcr cup was won by Isono- my. Jannette second, Glcndale third. The Reservoir cotton mills near Man chester are burned. Damaged from 15,000 to 20,000. The earthenware manufacturers of Haulcv will renew their contracts with A Strange Disease in Western Georgia, their workmen only at 10 per cent.re- A iDecial dispatch from Atlanta to the duction of wages. The masters oppose Courier-Journal says: arbitration, which the men deBiro. Six- A strange and fatal disease of the ty thousand workers are affected, malarial fever type is creating consterna- Liverpool, Sept. 12. The leading der of Cornelia Chisholm. Thieves often quarrel. The quarrel between the Cipherites and the Tuin- manyites is a quarrel among thieves. There are indications of trouble be tween Egypt and Abyssinia. General Passenger and Ticket Agents' Association. New York, Sept. 12. The National Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents of Railroads met in Con- ntiipvementa of the m-cRcnt Nntinnnl nrl. vention to-day. Vice President Shattnc in ministration, and ('cmantls that the Dem- the chair. All ol the roads in tne coun- ocratio juggling witn tne registration ot All unnecessary and supertliiousTofti ces should be abolished, and tees ot others be reduced and restricted by law. 1 view of the present high purchasing powe of monev. this may be effected without in justice or hardship to officials and with great advantage to the State. 9. This resolution calls upon the next General Assembly to institute such legisla tion us will secure necessary reiorms and reduce the expenditure of public money. 10. Asks such legislation as will enforce a more rigid compliance with the pro visions ot tne constitution relating to salaries of clerks of courts, and all other State othcera whose compensation is rived from fees. 11. Urges the repeal of the tobacco suection laws of the State. iz. ays tne puunc scnooi anu jury laws of Maryland are capable of great improve ment and should he amended, and tfi:it all political consideration and influence might to bo rigidly excluded. 13. Insists that proper legislation should be instituted to reduce the expen.it-B of the courts throughout the State which have inoreased in the last few years to such large proportions as to add materially to burdensome taxation. 14, Heartily approves the financial De Kalb, Miss., Sept. 12. -The Court in which is being tried the case of the State against Henry J, Gully, for the murder of Cornelia Chisholm, having adjourned at 6 p. m. yesterday, after the argument for the defense was closed, that the sick shortage was ascertained by the bank ex juryman might not become too much fa- aminer, who was engaged in examining tigucd, convened this morning at nine o'clock. The juryman who is unwell is au old man, fifty-seven years of age, and being unable to sit up, was this morning provided with a bed, where he laid during the concluding argument of Judge Morris, on the part of the prosecution. The argument ot judge Morris was to the effect that a conspiracy was formed to the affairs of the bank. He at once called the attention of the assistant cashier, W. W. Keene, to the fact, who promptly confessed that he was a defaulter to the extent of $135,000, and that the funds were used in unfortunate speculations. He delivered himself up to suffer the penalty of his crime. About $8,000 were FIRST mm FOR FALL TRADE ! NEW GOODS! NEW STYLES! NEW PATTERNS! and LOW PRICES! ENGLISH, MILLER &C0. Wholesale & Retail Clothiers. Desire to Inform the citizens of Columbus and tlie public generally, that their Pall Stock of Ready-Made Clothing.embracing every Novelty in styles ot men s, x outns' and Boys' Clotning, is now on their counters, ready for sale. And as this stock was purchased before the advance in woolen good3, they can safely say that purchasers can at least save 25 per 6ent. by buying kin chisholm ami Uiimer. in order to recovered in the shape of unexpended ol them in proforence to any other House in the city, as goods have ad- an affidavit made 'before a magistrate "jnKeone has been looked upon as a WCed ftllly that much Since April. We Can show the largest Stock 6V6r Of- andrSHopper8 with' ha'v.nr'uiurd'ercd 'Z oa"s man of im!Praehbl,l! character fered forsale at retail in Ohio. In it will be found the following lines of goods: nirlcl mill nholte.l ill the munler nf '"v. y."'"! John W. Gully a few days previous; that the object of that step was to disarm their E. Nieler, is traveling in Europe. Steps are being taken by the officers to at place them in such a condition that they citizens entertain perfect conhdence in could notdeicuutiiemseivcsnorue ueienu- meir auniiy to no so, as tne stocKiioiuers ed by their staunch friends, Rosenbauin nre all men of wealth and business integ- anu nopper, tne oniy men most uaeiy to r,ty. The bank itself has a paid up cap- suiliu oy tiiciu uuu tieiruu Limit, , iiiuL uie sole cause of the imprisonment of those lour men were that the conspirators could YELLOW FEVER. At Memphis. Memphis, Sept. 12. But one new case ad been reported to the Board of Health p to noon to-day. Seven deaths have occurred since last ight. Among the number aro J. B. Piaggio, Mr. E. C. Baxter, Mary D. Lee. Wm. Lee, R. G. Stoddart. The last amed died six miles south of the city, Key. 1' ather Wm. V alsh, pastor of ot Bridget's Catholic Church, was stricken with fever laBt night at Camp Father Mathew. Rain has fallen all forenoon. The following telegrams were received to-day: JNew York, Sept. 11. W. J. Smith, Acting President Howard Assocla- uon, wempuis: I send yon bv telegraph an additional five thousand to-day. Jay Gould. Pittsburci, Pa., Sept. 12. W. J. Smith, Acting President: Draw at sight for one thousand dollars for the benefit ol the Howard Associa tion. John R. McClure, Treasurer Pittsbnrg Relief Committee. (Night Dispatch.) Memphis, Sept. 12. Twenty-one cases in all. ten white and eleven colored, were reported to the .Board ol Health to-day, Among the number are taude is. Pres tige, Percy S. Harrison Carrie Sneed, Mattie Ladden. Barbara Axtman. Four additional deaths have occurred : William II. Hammer, Carl Colandra and two colored. Donations to the Howard Association to-day aggregate $6,109.35. ibe lollowing telegram was sent to Jay Gould this afternoon: "lour second draft for five thousand dollars reached us to-day. ords are in- attenuate to express the grateluf sense which the Howard Association have of your princely generosity, but we hope by deeds ot kindncsB to the sutterers which would have been impossible but for your timely help, to prove that we are not al together unworthy to be almoners of your bounty. W. J. smith. "Acting f resident." The weather has been damp and clondy all the afternoon, with occasional show ers. At Morgan City. Washington, Sept. 12. A telegram to the JNational Hoard ot Health reports live new cases of yellow fever at Morgan City, and two mild cases in the infected district nt JNew Urleans. more easily, and witli leas danger to them selves, take the lives of Chisholm and Gil mer. The principal lacts sworn to support this theory, was the shooting of Gil mer on the streets while on his wav to iau in Hie jiresence ot deteudant; the declarations made by two young men that day to two negroes a short distance from town, that they nau better turn iiiick: anu not go to town, "that hell was to be played that day;" the killing of MeLellau, as he lelt the jail, who had been acting as one of the guards of Chisholm. Rosenbaum and Hopper in the iail, and who had been discharged by the Sher- 111 ; tho linal wounding ot uushoim, as lie came down the stairway from the second floor of the jail at the alarm of fire, at which time Cornelia was wounded, and finally the declaration of the defendant soon afterward that they hod done what they came to do, and according to one witness, made the further remark, "If there is any banging to be done, here is my neck. This last declaration was testmeu to by two friends and one relative of Chisholm. Others'stnnding near did not hear the remark. H. Woods, in his argument for the de fense, called the attention of the jury to this fact, and requested them to consider why the prosecution could produce no other witness to this declaration than the relatives anal friends of Chisholm. The theory of the defense was that these men all came to town armed simply to assist the Sheriff ill the arrest of the parties charged with the murder of John Gully, in case thev Should resist, Willi no premedita ted design or conspiracy to take the life of any one; that the declarations of theyoung men to two negroes in the road a short distance from the town, if made at all. for the credibility of the eroes was. affected, meant only that Chisholm and Gilmer would probably resist arrest, in which event there would 2,000 diU'creul Mylo of Itlcu'g NiiilN, Irom ftii.50 per Null ui. 1,000 NuitH Young iHpu's, from 17 to 22 yearn ofHue, Irom $H.KO up. 1,000 Beys' Nulls, from 12 to 10 years, Irom $3.50 up, 1,000 Boys' Nehool Suits, from H to 12 year, f i oni $2.B0 up. 1,000 Children's Suits, from 41 to 10 jeni'H. In these lines of goods can be found every quality and style of goods this ilal of $500,000. and is considered one of country can tiroduce. ' ncludins manv makes of Scotch. Enirlish. French and the strongest in the city, with a surplus Qeman floods. We have taken particular Dains in the selection ofgoodsfor large men.and all who call for any article in the Clothing line can be supplied. Young men can find in our stock lines of goods, both in quality, style and workmanship, suitable to them, equal to any Merchant Tailor work, and at prices that will astonish them. fund of $10,000, Disnlilcd Steamer. New York, Sept, 12. The steamer Telford arrived to-day and reports Sep tember 9, latitude 41 20, longitude 50 25, spoke the steamship LaPlace, hence for Liverpool, under soil with engines disabled, having broken a crank shaft the 8th inst. She offered assistance, which was declined, as the LaPlace had a spare crank shaft on board and expected to have it httect in three days. murderer Hanged. Little Rock, Sept. 12. Robert Lan caster was hanged to-day at Batesville, in the presence ot o,UUU people, tor the mur der of Thomas Johnson, nearly two years ago. At the time ot the murder he escaped to the woods, but having acci- ientally shot himself in the leg, he gave himself up. He died protesting his in nocence. Murderer Arrniglld. Newark, N. J., Sept. 12. Blair, indict ed for the murder of Armstrong, his coachman, was arraigned to-day and pleaded not guilty. THE TURF. ENGLISH. MILLER & CO. 2rx y J3- Let Others Blow! I have Found THE PLACE At Last I Association Races. Lexinotoh, Ky Sept. 12. Fine weather and good track at the Association course. The President was expected, and in consequence there was a large attendance. He had not arrived at tne time the first race was run. First race, one and three-quarter miles, seven starters: General Pike, Montreal, One Dime, Vender, Trinidad, Aureolus and Ada Glenn, the race was well con tested, and won by One Dime by a head, Ada Glenn second, Aureolus third. life iyy iv mm -J r. Where I can buy First-class Clothing Cheap ! The ONLY AND ORIGINAL ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE in Columbus, Ohio, where goods are marked in PLAIN FIGURES and Guaranteed as represented. NO OLD SHELF worn goods ; all Fresh and Cheap, A. N. HILL & CO., 4 JiOKTII HIGH ST., Columbus, O. A. ,. HILI. 7 pr d bg it. r. nr.vs. his wife the other night while he was runk. Arrested. Tf. Marks, aged over eighty years, died in JNewburg township, Cuyahoga county, Thursday, ot heart disease. Two men named Morris and Turner be "hell to pay;" that on the shooting;nf Time, 3:05J, a half second faster than the dug out of the jail at Jackson Court """"I i e fastest on record, for he d stance. Une nouse, Yveiinesuay nignt last, Dime ran the last half-mile in 49 BecondB. A little girl of Robert Kotter, Upper Illinois Races. Sandusky, had a piece of its left cheek Ouincv, Sept. 12. The races closed to day with a large attendance. Summary of the 2:19 race: for tho one who shot him was almost a boy, the flame burst out among the vouiiKcr men. which the older could not -ontrol, and winch resulted m tne ueain oi Chisholm and his daughter; that the de- lendant did at the moment neiore the shooting of Cornelia and Chisholm, close the stairway door in iront ot tnem as mey were descending the stairs, so as to shield them from the mob; at the time of telling t'lusholm it he valued hisliletoturn back, that defendant had no gun at that time himself and that he invoked the crowd who was just going to shoot at C hisholm; to leave the iail and go away. Judge Morris closed his argument for the prosecution at half past ten o'clock this morning. The case was given to the jury and within less than half an hour they returned with a verdict of "not guilty." During the week ot the trial a large crowd has been in attendance, rertect or der and quiet has prevailed. DIED. Brihos Thursday, September U. 1879. at 11 :30 o'clock p. m., Hattie Demohest BRIQGS, wife ol W. U. Briggs, Esq., aged thirty-eight.years, ten months and twenty-six days. funeral from her late residence, Sunday, eptembcr 14, at 10 o'clock a. m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 1 4 1 2 2 1 3 a 4 CRIME AND CASUALTY. trv were renrcsented and several new members idmitted to the Association. It is said the only business to be transacted is hxing tall and winter rates mr pas senger traihc. voters shall cease, and that the next Legislature of the State shall in good faith pass such laws as will secure an honest registry, a free vote and a fair count. Ex-Postmaster Ueneral Cresswell was nominated for Governor, but he declined, as his private affairs require his entire time ana attention, ana named Jimies a. Gray, of Howard comity, for Governor. Thenomination of Mr. Gray was received with the wildest applause, and ho was THE PRESIDENT. Trip Over the Cincinnati Southern Railroad Ispeecli ,nt Lexington, Kcntiicky.and Reception at the Lin coln Club Rooms, Cincinnati, Last Might. Cincinnati. Sent. 12. The trip of Presi dent Hayes and party over the Cincinnati Southern railroad to theHigh Bridge and return, was a series of ovations. Crowds were at all the stations to welcome the party. On their return from High Bridge to Lexington, the party visited the races, where the President was introduced by General Robinson to the crowd in the midst nf heavy rain. The President was warmly received and spoke briefly. He snid: Ladies and Fellow-Citizens I am told that the race is ready to be run, and that any speaking I may do will delay that eniovment. with so good an excuse for saying nothing, I am sure you will be glad to know that I intend to let that race go on. Cheers. I therefore simply make my acknowledgments to the managers of tho Cincinnati Southern railroad, who have given me the happiness of greet ing you to-day, and to the gentlemen of this Association 1 say that I am glad to hear that the Kentucky race horse is still ahead. Ifrolonged cheering. 1 congrat ulate the Association. . I congratulate the managers of the railroad upon the fact that we are again on the nigh road, as i think all intelligent citizens believe, to a period of greatprospcrity, and trust thatthe good county of Fayette and tho good people of Lexington may have their full share of the benefits and blessings that the geod timeoming will bring. After rwitnessing a race, the party re turned to the train and reached this city at ti: p. m. This evening the President held a recep tion nt the rooms of the Lincoln Club, which was largely attended. President Hayes leaves for Fremont at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning. Another of Diirbln Ward's Burglnrs Arrcsieu. Special to the Ohio Stato Journal. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 12. David Hen derson alias Charles Moore, was to-day arrested by Detective John T. JN orris, of Ohio, on the New lork Central train tor burglary and grand larceny at the residence of General Durbin Ward, of Ohio, of six hundred dollars worth of jewelry. Detective Norris found Henderson in Hamilton, Canada, working in a barber shop under the assumed name ot Harry is. White. He was decoyed over to the United States, as his crime is not extradictable. When the train was coming in to Buffalo, Nor- riB arrested his roan, who made a desper ate resistance. lie atiempte.d to use his revolver on the officer, but after a struggle with his prisoner and with the assistance of the train men, Nortis succeeded in se curely ironing his Henderson. Norris starts for Ohio with his prisoner to-night. Henderson is well known through out the West as a shrewd burglar, and many are nis hair-oreadtii escapes, When eluding arrest for his crimes, once he swam the Manmee river with handcuffs on his hands and bullets Dying around him from revolvers in the hands of the Toledo police. Ouce he escaped Irom the Cincinnati authorities by crawl ing down the water conductor at the cor ner of a four-story building. Norris will do well 11 he gets to Uluo salcly with his prisoner. Charged wilh an Outrage. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Lancaster, O., Sept. 12. George Cash Clinrlnv Ford Ill lioiy i o j Mazoninnie 4 2 2 Scott'sThomas S 4 4 Time 2:2.1, 2:23, 2:20. Summary of the pacing race: Sleepy Tom Mattie Hunter Howdy Hoy Lucy 'lime 2:17,2:1S, 2:a2,2:lli. The running race, mile heats, was won by Victor in 1:47 J and 1:48J. Mystic Parb. Boston, Sept. 42 Mystic Park, free lor all class: SUMMARY. Hnnni.s 1 Steve Maxwell S F.miua B.. Tilue-2:28)5, 2:20'4,2:27. Class 2:40. 8UMMAHY. Bnston 4 6 2 1 Killy Morris , 8 1 1 S Casafiassett 2 4 4 1 Roland 5 2 1 Volunteer Uirl 0 8 6 ! Jeroma 1 fi dls Tinio-2::t7, 2:S( 2:30, 2:30, 2:81,2:31. Races Postponed. Toledo, Sept. 12. The races announced for to-day were postponed until to-morrow on account of the rain. bitten out the other day by a vicious horse. The safe of Henry Althoen, Wiltshire, in the northeaBtern part of the State, was robbed Thursday night of $1,500 in currency and $6,000 worth of notes. Burglors have been doing Greenfield. Among the houses entered wag that of Congressman Dicky. A few coppers were taken, while a lot of his speeches were refused. WASHINGTON. Precious Hctnl Statistics. Washington, Sept. 12. Burchard, Director of the Mint, has issued a circu lar with a view to preparing statistics relative to the production and consump tion of gold and silver, asking those employed m the arts and manufactures to furnish statements showing their yearly or monthly average of consumption of United states coin, native bullion and ot metals obtained from old manufactured articles. The fullest specific information on these points is regarded of vast portance in its bearing upon the economic history ot metallic currency ot the coun try. Revenue Receipts. The aggregate internal revenue receipts Irom all sources up to and including to day, ahow an increase of $72,000 over the corresponding period ot last year. Nuddeu Illness of Clcn. McClellau. Newark, N. J., Sept. 12. Governor George B. McClellan was taken suddenly ill, yesterday, at his residence at West Orange. He is no better this morning. Attempted Wife Murder. Cincinnati Star, Sept. 12. For some time past Harry Converse, telegraph operator, residing at No. 130 Poplar street, and his wife, nave not been .on very good terms, owing hvthe jealous dispositionof Converse. Theqnarrels have become very numerous oi late, and Mrs, Converse had concluded to leave her husband. Yesterday afternoon, while Mrs, Converse was lying on a sofa, Harry came in and sat down along side of her. Presently he threw his arms about her neck and she perceived him in the act of 6 ro drawing a revolver from under the sofa. He told her to say her prayers, that her days were numbered. With this she wrenched herBelf from his grasp, and attempted to make her escape through a window, but Converse caught her by the skirts and dragging her back placed the revolver to her head, am ho pulled the trigger she threw his arm aside and the bullet just grazed her cheek. She then managed to free her self and ran to the house of a neighbor. From a letter found in the clothes of Converse it seems that he intended to kill his wife and then commit suicide. SOLID BARGAINS We offer for a few days only, Side-Bars, Phaetons ana Carriaires, At Bargains, to close out and make room lor new work. All work Warranted. JASPER & SON, ADDITIONAL CITY MATTERS. u,,Aaicn, v..iv, ... v.cu,gv.o,t- i 'laugv. jic in uu utuci hub uiuiuiuu. duller, a man about twenty-five years of Three physicians have been summoned. Invasion of Pennsylvania by the See- ' rclary of War. Pottsville, Pa., Sept. 12. Secretary nf Wo. Afif'pno nnl .T,,rtnA AltvnCfltfl tion among the people in three or four grain circular says: The weather having General Dunn visited the Schuylkill re- mndc the candidate for Governor byac- uuuuuen iu me western pari, ai mi oiaur. ugmu ueuumc. uusetueu, tiro grain um gtons yesterday with the officers ot the clnmation. Hamuel Monnoer was nom- oi nity-eight persons attacked witnin since tuc commencement ol the week was Philadelphia and Reading company. To- inatcd for Comptroller, Francis M. Darby tne past tnree weeta only three nave re- arm, witn an upward tendency, for Hnv tin nartv will , in nn,l,,,cr TUti,. covered. The disease has some charuc- wheat, during the last two days, most of lel,Pm and Harriahiinr nnd leristicB ot typhoid fever, but is more the country marKets quote an advance ot Washington in the evening, rapid nd fatal. The tongue swelle until six pence per quarter, out it was reluctant- ! u.a uunv ire viubcu, biio vi-tiui it iu. n unuuu mio uuiiiiinnuiK uiiit i - - ..n-a.v.m - , , i u f chokeB and blood breaks from the cars, for immediate requirements. Cargoes on Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 12. It has been om' ""'I"gn would mako it I ot tor eyes nd nostrils. The hody is covered the coaBt have been held firmly, with fair decided to have a grand reunion of the "l,uu,-""a ul ij. witn large black spots os death op- demand for continent, but the prices are prisoners of war during the late rebellion, Massachusetts dreennac-tonvcniion proaches. not quotably dearer. Business in Liver- in this city, on the 1st and 2d of Octo- Boston, Sept. 12. Tho State Conven- The disease is spreading without an- pool and the neighboring markets, since her. and already about 2.000 nf the old 1 linn nf the Nnlinnnl Greenback-Labor 1... i .1 tr j i i n .1 i : l...r i i:.i,i ...--i I ;itih peuimg w uc wiittiKiuup, aim mere seeiuo j.uesatiy, nave ueen very niui, mere uving i suuerera nave uuuueu we committee nere party assemoiea as f aneuu nun iu-uuy to be noway to check it. No local cause transactions iu wheat to a fair extent at of their intention to be present. A num- There was some delay in calling the Con-can be assigned for it. The neoule are an improvement of a penny per cental, her nf old officers will make addresses, ventinn tn order, nwinir tn a dispute nses- panic-Btricken. Physicians from this Corn scarcely supported the late ratcB. and a grand banquet and parade arc be- sion of the State Central Committee point win go to tne troubled district. J-rte market this morning was well at- ing prepared for. caused. It was asserted by tno uosion for Attorney General and J. L. McCullough for Clerk of tho Court of Appeals. Mr. Gray, in a briet speech, said lie was a member of the committee on Platform, and eudorBed every word of it, and In the age, was arrested at Basil, this county, yesterday, charged with having commit ted an outrage on a little thirteen-year old girl named Mary Etta Moore. He had a preliminary hearing and was bound over to court iu the sum of $500 In default of bail he was lodged in mil nere this morning. Western Associated Press Telegrams. Mnrder Trial. Bridgeport, Conn.. Sept. 12. ErneBt Stark, detective, continuing his testimony in tne ncnnlte murder trial, said Biicholtz, Evening Governor McClellan is better this evening, hut confined to his bed. Rowing Match Arranged. Rochester, Sept. 12 Harlan and Courtney met here to-day, and agreed to row on Chautauqua lake, October 8, between 3 and 0 o clock p. m hve miles, with turn, tor a pnrso ot $b,00U. William Blaikee, of New York, is the referee Reopening of Third Avenne Church This church, which has undergone ex tensive improvements, will be reopened for service to-morrow. Its seating ca pacity has been increased from 270 to 450, It has been refurnished with new pews, new carpets and new chandeliers. The walls have been redressed, and the wood work repainted inside and out, The small room at the north end of the church has been connected with the large room by a beautiful archwnv. When necessary the two rooms can be separated by the novel arrangement of a curtain which lilts and tails, and upon which is a beautiful picture scene of "Elijah Praying on Mt. Caruiel." The church is now 85 feet by 31 feet in dimensions, and is one of the neatest in the city. The entire cost of these improvements has been about $800, the most of which was secured Before the improvements were begun. So that no collection will be necessary on to-morrow, as is usual on such occasions. The first service to-mor row will be an early consecration service at b a. m. At 11 a. m. Dr. -avid ti, Moore, of Cincinnsti, formerly a pastor at Wesley Chapel, in this city, will much the witness would demand for his services, and mentioned $10,000 as the sum he was willing to give; he then said he would divide in a brotherly way. Uucholtz suggested that Stark visit Ger many and mail a letter from Hagen, to throw suspicion of the murder on those who formerly attacked Schulte. Witness demurred, saying liollman wan then in Ircrmnnv find it wnnld lnnlr na thniittli ,o Kinking of the Surface of the Earth .., .... ,, itwoul( b better tn mail Pottsville, t'A., Sept. 1A cast night it from San Francisco! The accused con- the residents of Alahoney Tiane Were sented. Anniversary Celebration. Baltimore, Sept. 12. The oitv is en- preach the reopening sermon. At 7 p. m, ioving a holiday, and celebrating the a vesper service, and at 74 p. m. public tne prisoner, told ntm mat nciuute was sixty-tilth anniversary ot the battle of service, preaching by the pastor. Kiiicu Willi nu it A. .lie iiiuiincu uuw norm iOltll. awakened bv a rumbling noise, followed by a rocking of tho houses and gradual sinking of the surface ot the earth, llie workings of the Stanton colliery ore caving in, and as they are directly under a number of houses, the occupants have vacated them. Btcnmcrs. New York, Sept. 12. Arrived: steam ships Alsatia and France, from London. lho stcnmBliip Donau, Irom Bremen, Drought ouu,uuu in gold. Fire Record. Ottumwa, Iowa, Sept. 12. Riser & 1'ierson's oat meal mill burned to-day. i.ossl8,ouo; insured loria,tiou. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Bucholtz then suggested three places to bury some clothes, smeared with blood, also the ax and pocketbook. Bucholtz said the witness must buy the jury, and after the panel had been drawn was much depressed. When witness said he was so cloBely watched by the detcc-tl.at i.a nn.,i,in. . at ,t.n s-ricaios oiaieu. , ni.ii. - ,i i:. n,.i W!.!, Uii. n.-.i. dew IORK. aeut.. la. in tne cricaei n.,.m.u - .j; i.: . o.. nn.;i;mw ,.. 1 '1...: .1.- T.:.l. n.l.. nui... uuu vu ucimiun, rui..,.,; .K...otn , 1,0 millt lAmU7 U,e During the last fiscal year the coinage iTf rtr? "h Knnttade6 S heuSiited States was: Double eaghl runs, the latter 25 St. George continued Ta,ki o t,,e wUnes9 b , t ' $1' , at that for aseoond inning, and when the ,1.. .., ..m j,,ri. , .,i.i,Ti1,.i.ni1, ' sum mruwieu tne wiiuess wuuiu uui ue as it would cause him to be uneasy, but afterward consented to the witness's presence on account of the great interest he lelt in the trial. An Attempt ot Lynching a Murderer Montgomery. Ala., Sent. 12 A man named Bnilcs was sentenced to be hanged Cricket OameTo-Day, The first match game of cricket ever played in-this city will bo played here to-day on the Barracks parade ground: between the eleven of the Altoona, Penn sylvania, Club and the eleven of the Columbus Club. rlav will commence at 9:30 a. m.. am the game will last until probably five or six o clock in tne afternoon, a short intermission being had at noon for lunch We presume that few neonle in this ritv. comparatively speaking, know anything about the game of cricket, as it has never been played here before tlnsyear. Crick- Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky, has pardoned Atwood, the notorious forger. The Republican State Committee of ct Clubs, however, have been springing nn New York have chosen Chester A. Ar- all over the country in the past year, and thur Chairman. next season the people will have an op A exoni cr Mitchell nmn mated fur portunity ol seeing several games. ouuio une piuying is exnecieu tu-uay, us the Altoona Club have some strrong players, who will probably give our boy some points about the game, play was called had, four men out for 21 runs. Base Rail Providence, R. I., Sept. 12. Provi dence 8. Cleveland 4. Washington Chicagos 8. Nationals 5. Game called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. eagloB, 1,442,130; $1,081,440; half quarter eagles, Ohio. The United Brethren Conference session at Columbus Grove, H. G. Porter, hat merchant, Tiffin, has made an assignment. Liabilities, $1,000; assets, ,ouu. August Mann, of Tiffin, tried to kill Missionary Anniversary. There will be a very interesting pro gramme of exercises at Wesley Chapel to-morrow on the occasion of the mission ary anniversary of the Sunday School Rev. A. C. nirst, the pastor, will preach a sermon appropriate to the occasion at Ilia. m. At 2.30 p. m. the Sunday School jubilee will take place, when New Advertisements. Srp y 14 108 IIO a. FRONT ST. PropoMils for Fresh Beef. Office or -k Actino Assistant CoaiMiaiARyoF8cosi8Tii:HCK lULl'UBUS barracks, uuio, Hept. 13, 1879. I SEALED PROPOSALS.INDDPLICATE.WILL be received at thw office, until in o'clm-b a. n. on hatunlay, September 20, 1879, at which time and place they will be opened In presence ot bidders, for furnishing the Fresh Beef required at this Depot, Irom October 1, 1879, to Jnuo 30, 1880(Inclusive). Blanks for proposal and detailed infnrmailnn may be obtained on application to , A. 11. MAKKLEI, Srp 1 Capt. 24th Infantry, A. A. C. a PROPOSALS PROPOSALS ARB INVIT-KD, until noon (twelvo o'clock. It being twelve until one), September 17, 1879,for furnishing milk, of the beat, quality, to the Ohio Institution tor the anu unm o, tor in. lorty weeks ot tho school year, and for tlie twelve weeks of vacation. Specifications as to quality, quantity, time ol delivery and other matters, may be learned of the Steward. 11. v.:. t-iLLbU, steward. September 12, 1879. 9rpu B. E. STYLES, Manufacturer of Brass and Composition Metal Castings. atauroaa castings a Specialty. P. O. address. nor. Summit St. and FioMI, Ave. Foundry at Franklin Machine I'n'i Shops. Cash paid for old copper. 8 1 v THE DESHLER BANK, NO. I BROAD STREET, Deihler Block. BEO.W. RINKS, President) WM. (J. IsKNIlI.kK, JOHN . DKNULr:U,Cnhler INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY. Transact a General Banking Business. my5 ly 1 4p Rev. I. F. Stidham will deliver an address. At 7:30 p. m. there will be a song service with an address by Rev. J. M. Trimble. D. D. The church will h elegantly decorated to-day for the occasion and it will be a most interesting day. u HiBL-uruiaiiyinviiea ana tne seats are free. The missionary anniversary of the Sun day School of the Third Street M. E. Church will alBO take place to-morrow evening. Shooting Match Yesterday. There was a large attendance at the Fair grounds yesterday afternoon, to witness tho Handicap Shooting match.Thirty-five members entered for the match, and very good shooting was done up to the close of the eighth round, when the rain came upon the marksmen. After waiting an hour, with no indication of the rain ceasing, the match was declared off. Another match with tho same number of balls and with handicap distances, the same as yesterday, will be shot off at the Fairgrounds on I riday next at 2 p. m. This match will be very interesting, and oil are invited, either as participants or spectators. John Sherman, twenty-five yards, led in the score yesterdny, with eight straight hits. Incorporated. The following certificates of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of Stato yesterday : The Miners and Mechanics' Union grocery, of Bellaire, capital $2,000, in shares of $10; by M. J. Brand and others. Tho Crown Manufacturing Company, of Cincinnati, capital $20,000, in Bharcs of $1,000; by W. G. Davey and others. Ainnscnicnts. W. C. Conp's Great United Shows will be in this city two weeks from next Monday.Tony Pastor's grcnt combination will muko the people laugh at Comstnck's Opera House next Thursday night. Gotthold'a Octoroon Combination will be here with their great attractions next week, appearing at the Grand Opera House Friday nud Saturday uights, with Saturday matinee.